Part 49

=Perrine, William Henry.= _N. Y._, 1827-1880. A Methodist clergyman, professor for some years in Albion College, Michigan. The Principles of Church Government with Special Application to the Polity of Episcopal Methodism.

=Perry, Amos.= _Ms._, 1812-1899. A Providence writer who was superintendent of the State census in 1865. Carthage and Tunis is his only work of importance.

=Perry, Arthur Latham.= _N. H._, 1830- ----. A professor of history and political economy at Williams College from 1853, and a prominent advocate of free trade. Elements of Political Economy; Introduction to Political Economy; Principles of Political Economy; Origins of Williamstown. _Scr._

=Perry, Benjamin Franklin.= _S. C._, 1805-1886. A lawyer of South Carolina, provisional governor of his State at the close of the Civil War. Reminiscences of Public Men; Sketches of Eminent Statesmen (1887).

=Perry, Bliss.= _Ms._, 1860- ----. Son of A. L. Perry, _supra_. Editor of The Atlantic Monthly from 1899, and a professor of English literature at Princeton University, 1893-1900. The Plated City; Salem Kittredge, and Other Stories; The Broughton House; Powers at Play. _Ho. Lgs. Scr._

=Perry, Carlotta.= _See Perry, Charlotte._

=Perry, Charlotte Augusta.= “Carlotta Perry.” _Wis._, 1848- ----. A popular verse-writer of Milwaukee. Carlotta Perry’s Poems.

=Perry, Edward Delevan.= _N. Y._, 1854- ----. A professor of Sanskrit in Columbia College. Indra in the Rigveda; A Sanskrit Primer.

=Perry, Mary Alice.= _Ms._, 1854-1883. A writer of fiction. Esther Pennefather; More Ways Than One. _Har._

=Perry, Nora.= _Ms._, 1832-1896. A poet and littérateur of Boston. Her verse was popular, and had not unfrequently the genuine poetic ring, while her stories for girls were animated and fresh. Her verse includes, After the Ball, and Other Poems; Her Lover’s Friend, and Other Poems; New Songs and Ballads; Legends and Lyrics. Her prose work comprises, The Tragedy of the Unexpected, and Other Stories; For a Woman, a novel; The Youngest Miss Lorton, and Other Stories; A Book of Love Stories; A Rosebud Garden of Girls; A Flock of Girls and their Friends; A Flock of Girls and Boys; Another Flock of Girls; Three Little Daughters of the Revolution; Hope Benham. _Hou. Lit._

=Perry, Rufus Lewis.= _Tn._, 1833-1895. A Baptist clergyman of African descent, widely known as a linguist. Among his various writings is The Cushite, or the Children of Ham as seen by Ancient Historians and Poets.

=Perry, Thomas Sergeant.= _R. I._, 1845- ----. An educator of Boston. English Literature in the Eighteenth Century; Life of Lieber; From Opitz to Lessing, a Study of Pseudo-Classicism in Literature; The Evolution of the Snob; History of Greek Literature. _Ho. Hou._

=Perry, William Stevens.= _R. I._, 1832-1898. The second Protestant Episcopal bishop of Iowa, prominent among High Churchmen. The Documentary History of the Protestant Episcopal Church; The History of the American Episcopal Church; Life Lessons from the Book of Proverbs; Some Summer Days Abroad; The General Ecclesiastical Constitution of the American Church; The American Episcopate. _Wh._

=Peters, Christian Henry Frederick.= _Sd._, 1813-1890. A German astronomer, director of the observatory at Hamilton College, 1858-90, who discovered over forty asteroids. Celestial Charts.

=Peters, Edward Dyer.= _Ms._, 1849- ----. A metallurgist who has published Modern American Methods of Copper Smelting.

=Peters, George Nathaniel Henry.= _Pa._, 1825- ----. A Lutheran minister of Ohio. The Theocratic Kingdom of Christ.

=Peters, John Charles.= _N. Y._, 1819-1893. A physician of New York city of note as a bacteriologist. Diseases of the Brain and Nervous System; Diseases of Women; Diseases of the Eye; Notes on Asiatic Cholera; A New Materia Medica, are among his works.

=Peters, Mrs. Phillis [Wheatley].= _Sl._, 1754-1784. A verse-writer of African birth brought to Boston in childhood as a slave. Poems on Various Occasions, Religious and Moral, appeared in London in 1772, and won a fleeting popularity there, the author being regarded as a prodigy. But there is little in her work that should keep it in remembrance. _See Griswold’s Female Poets of America._

=Peters, Samuel Andrew.= _Ct._, 1735-1826. An Episcopal clergyman of Hartford who published a famous General History of Connecticut by a Gentleman of that Province, a curious satirical production, to which may be traced the well-known fable of the Connecticut Blue Laws. Other works of his include a Life of Rev. Hugh Peters; History of Hebron, Connecticut.

=Peterson, Arthur.= _Pa._, 1851- ----. Son of H. Peterson, _infra_. A naval officer who has published Songs of New Sweden.

=Peterson, Charles Jacobs.= _Pa._, 1818-1887. A Philadelphia publisher and novelist, the founder of Peterson’s Magazine. Kate Aylesford; Cruising in the Last War; Military Heroes of the United States; Grace Dudley, or Arnold at Saratoga; Mabel, or Darkness and Dawn; The Old Stone Mansion, include his principal writings.

=Peterson, Frederick.= _Min._, 1859- ----. A physician and verse-writer. Poems and Swedish Translations; In the Shade of Ygdrasil (verse).

=Peterson, Mrs. Hannah [Bouvier].= _Pa._, 1811-1870. First wife of R. E. Peterson, _infra_. Familiar Astronomy.

=Peterson, Henry.= _Pa._, 1818-1891. Cousin of C. J. Peterson, _supra_. A Philadelphia verse-writer, and editor for many years of The Saturday Evening Post. The Modern Job, and Other Poems; Faire-Mount; Bessie’s Lovers; Cæsar, a Dramatic Study.

=Peterson, Robert Evans.= _Pa._, 1812-1894. Brother of H. Peterson, _supra_. A Philadelphia writer whose principal work is The Roman Catholic not the Only True Religion. _Lip._

=Pettingill, Amos.= _N. H._, 1780-1830. A Methodist clergyman and educator of Connecticut. View of the Heavens; The Spirit of Methodism. _See Memoir of, by Hart, 1832._

=Pettingill, John Hancock.= _Vt._, 1815-1887. A Congregational clergyman in Ohio, widely known as an earnest believer in conditional immortality. The Theological Trilemma; Platonism _versus_ Christianity; Bible Terminology; Life Everlasting; The Unspeakable Gift; Views and Reviews in Eschatology.

=Peyton, John Lewis.= _Va._, 1824-1896. A lawyer of Staunton, Virginia, who served as an officer in the Confederate service. Adventures of my Grandfather; History of Augusta County, Virginia; The American Crisis; Over the Alleghanies; Memorials of Nature and Art.

=Phelan, James.= _Mi._, 1856-1891. A Memphis lawyer and journalist. Philip Massinger and his Plays; History of Tennessee. _Hou._

=Phelps, Mrs. Almira [Hart] [Lincoln].= _Ct._, 1793-1884. A noted educator of Baltimore who published many text-books on the natural sciences. Among her works are, Geology for Beginners; Christian Households; Ida Norman, a tale; Familiar Lectures on Botany; Hours with my Pupils. _See Mrs. Hale’s Woman’s Record._ _Lip._

=Phelps, Austin.= _Ms._, 1820-1890. A Congregational clergyman of Andover, Massachusetts, professor of sacred rhetoric in the Theological Seminary there, 1848-79. The Still Hour; The New Birth; The Theory of Preaching; English Style in Public Discourse; The Solitude of Christ; Studies of the Old Testament; Men and Books; My Study, and Other Essays; My Portfolio; My Note-Book. _See Life by his daughter, Mrs. Ward, 1891._ _C. P. S. Lo. Scr._

=Phelps, Mrs. Elizabeth [Stuart].= _Ms._, 1815-1853. Wife of A. Phelps, _supra_. A writer whose Sunnyside, and A Peep at Number Five, stories descriptive of clerical life, were once widely popular. She wrote, also, Last Sheaf from Sunnyside, and a number of Sunday-school tales, the latter over the signature “H. Trusta.”

=Phelps, Elizabeth Stuart.= Daughter of A. and E. S. Phelps, _supra_. _See Ward, Mrs. Elizabeth._

=Phelps, John Wolcott.= _Vt._, 1813-1885. Stepson of Mrs. Almira Phelps, _supra_. A writer of Brattleboro, Vermont, who was an officer in the United States army in the Mexican War and became a brigadier-general of United States volunteers in the Civil War. In 1880 he was the presidential nominee of the American party. Sibylline Leaves; Good Behavior; History of Madagascar; The Fables of Florian in English Verse.

=Phelps, Sylvanus Dryden.= _Ct._, 1816-1895. A Baptist clergyman of New Haven, and subsequently of Hartford. Eloquence of Nature, and Other Poems; Sunlight and Heartlight, and Other Poems; The Poet’s Song for Heart and Home; Bible Lands; Sermons in the Four Quarters of the Globe.

=Phelps, Thomas Stowell.= _Me._, 1822-1901. A rear-admiral in the United States navy who retired in 1885. Reminiscences of Washington Territory (1882).

=Phelps, William Lyon.= _Ct._, 1865- ----. An instructor at Yale University. The Beginnings of the English Romantic Movement. _Gi._

=Philbrick, Edward Southwick.= _Ms._, 1827-1889. A sanitarian who published American Sanitary Engineering, 1881.

=Philbrick, John Dudley.= _N. H._, 1818-1886. A prominent educator of Boston who published nearly fifty valuable public-school reports, and City School Systems in the United States.

=Philips, Samuel.= _Md._, 1823- ----. A German Reformed clergyman, professor in Muhlenberg College, Allentown, Pennsylvania, from 1866. Gethsemane and the Cross; The Christian Home; The Voice of Blood; The Communion of Saints.

=Phillips, Barnet.= _Pa._, 1828- ----. A journalist of New York city, on the staff of The Times from 1872. The Struggle, a novel; Burning their Ships.

=Phillips, George.= _E._, 1593-1644. A Puritan clergyman, minister at Watertown, Massachusetts, from 1630 till his death. He was a noted controversialist of his day, and published a treatise on Infant Baptism.

=Phillips, George Searle.= “January Searle.” _E._, 1818-1889. A writer and lecturer of Yorkshire, England, who, after some years of literary work in the United States, became, in 1873, an inmate of an insane asylum in New Jersey. Chapters in the History of a Life; Life of Ebenezer Elliott; Memoirs of Wordsworth; The Gypsies of the Dane’s Dyke; Chicago and Her Churches.

=Phillips, Henry.= _Pa._, 1838-1895. A lawyer of Philadelphia. History of American Colonial Paper Currency; History of American Continental Paper Money; Pleasures of Numismatic Science; Poems from the Spanish and German; Faust, from the German of Chamisso.

=Phillips, Maude Gillette.= _Ms._, 1860- ----. An educator who has published A Popular Manual of English Literature. _Har._

=Phillips, Wendell.= _Ms._, 1811-1884. A celebrated orator of Boston, a vehement opponent of slavery, and an active champion of labor reform and woman-suffrage. The Constitution a Pro-Slavery Contract; Lectures, Orations, and Letters to 1861; Speeches, Lectures, and Addresses; The Scholar in a Republic. _See Lives by G. L. Austin, C. Martyn; Appletons’ American Biography._

=Phillips, Willard.= _Ms._, 1784-1873. A lawyer of Boston. Treatise on the Law of Insurance; Manual of Political Economy; The Law of Patents; The Inventor’s Guide; Protection and Free Trade. _See Allibone’s Dictionary._

=Phin, John.= _S._, 1832- ----. A New York publisher of technical journals. Open-Air Grape Culture; Chemical History of the Creation; Practical Treatise on Lightning Rods; How to Use the Microscope; Workshop Companion; Preparation and Use of Cements and Glue; Dictionary of Practical Agriculture; Trade Secrets and Private Recipes; A Pocket Dictionary of Monetary and Coinage Terms.

=Phœnix, John.= _See Derby, George._

=Phyfe, William Henry Pinkney.= _N. Y._, 1855- ----. An author of New York city. How Should I Pronounce? The School Pronouncer; Seven Thousand Words Often Mispronounced; The Test Pronouncer; Five Thousand Words Commonly Misspelled. _Put._

=Piatt= [pē-ăt´], =Donn.= _O._, 1819-1891. A lawyer and journalist of Washington, and during the Civil War a Federal officer. Sunday Meditations; Memories of the Men who Saved the Union; Poems and Plays; Life of General George H. Thomas; The Lone Grave of the Shenandoah (verse). _See Life of, by C. G. Miller, 1893._ _Clke._

=Piatt, John James.= _Ind._, 1835- ----. Nephew of D. Piatt, _supra_. A poet who was consul at Cork, 1882-93. He has been a prolific writer of verse, but The Morning Street, one of his earlier poems, still ranks as his finest effort. Landmarks; Western Windows; Poems of House and Home; Idyls and Lyrics of the Ohio Valley; Poems in Sunshine and Firelight; The Lost Farm, and Other Poems; At the Holy Well; A Dream of Church Windows (a revised edition of Poems of House and Home); The Lost Hunting Ground; Little New World Idyls; Poems by Two Friends (with W. D. Howells, _supra_); The Children Out of Doors; and Nests at Washington (with Mrs. Piatt). His prose is included in Penciled Fly-Leaves; A Return to Paradise. _Clke. Hou. Ls._

=Piatt, Mrs. Sarah Morgan [Bryan].= _Ky._, 1836- ----. Wife of J. J. Piatt, _supra_. A poet whose range of expression is not very wide, but, within its limits, genuine and original. A Woman’s Poems; A Voyage to the Fortunate Isles, and Other Poems; That New World, and Other Poems; Dramatic Persons and Moods; An Irish Garland; In Primrose Time; The Witch in the Glass; Complete Poems (1894); An Enchanted Castle; Child’s World Ballads. _See Wide-Awake Magazine, November, 1876._ _Clke. Hou. Lgs._

=Picard, George Henry.= _O._, 1850- ----. A physician and novelist of New York city. A Matter of Taste; A Mission Flower; Old Boniface.

=Pick, Bernhard.= _P._, 1842- ----. A Lutheran clergyman of Pennsylvania, prior to 1884 a Presbyterian minister. Luther as a Hymnist; Historical Sketch of the Jews; Life of Christ according to Extra-Canonical Sources; Index to the Ante-Nicene Fathers; The Talmud: What It Is.

=Pickard, Samuel Thomas.= _Ms._, 1828- ----. A writer who for many years edited the Portland (Maine) Transcript. Life and Letters of John Greenleaf Whittier. _Hou._

=Pickering, Charles.= _Pa._, 1805-1878. A grandson of Timothy Pickering, the noted statesman. A naturalist of eminence. Races of Men and their Geographical Distribution; Geographical Distribution of Animals and Men; Chronological History of Plants. _See Allibone’s Dictionary._

=Pickering, Edward Charles.= _Ms._, 1846- ----. Son of C. Pickering, _supra_. The director of Harvard Observatory at Cambridge, and author of Elements of Physical Manipulation. _Hou._

=Pickering, Henry.= _N. Y._, 1781-1838. The third son of the statesman, Timothy Pickering. A verse-writer of New York who published Ruins of Pæstum; Athens, and Other Poems; The Buckwheat Cake.

=Pickering, John.= _Ms._, 1777-1846. The eldest son of Timothy Pickering. A lawyer of Boston and a linguist of eminence. Greek and English Lexicon; Collection of Words and Phrases Supposed to be Peculiar to the United States; Remarks on the Indian Languages of North America. _See Allibone’s Dictionary._ _Lip._

=Pickering, Octavius.= _Pa._, 1791-1868. Brother of J. Pickering, _supra_. A Boston lawyer who published Reports of Cases in the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts, 1822-40; and Life of Timothy Pickering (completed by Upham).

=Pickering, William Henry.= _Ms._, 1858- ----. Son of C. Pickering, _supra_. An astronomer, professor in Harvard University from 1887. Walking Guide to the White Mountain Range.

=Pickett, Albert James.= _N. C._, 1810-1858. A writer of Montgomery, Alabama, who published a History of Alabama.

=Pierce, Edward Lillie.= _Ms._, 1829-1897. A prominent Boston lawyer. American Railroad Law; Life of Charles Sumner; The Law of Railroads; Enfranchisement and Citizenship. _Lit. Rob._

=Pierce, Frederick Clifton.= _Ms._, 1856- ----. An Illinois writer who has written town histories of Barre and Grafton, Massachusetts, and of Rockford, Illinois; The Harwood Genealogy; Pierce History and Genealogy; Peirce History and Genealogy; Pearse and Pearce Genealogy.

=Pierce, Henry Niles.= _R. I._, 1820-1899. The fourth Protestant Episcopal bishop of Arkansas, consecrated in 1870. The Agnostic, and Other Poems. _Wh._

=Pierpont, John.= _Ct._, 1785-1866. A Unitarian clergyman of Boston, pastor of the Hollis Street Church, 1819-45. He wrote a volume of sacred verse, Airs of Palestine, and a number of domestic lyrics, which were very popular, Passing Away being the best known of any. He compiled several school readers, the most noted of which was The American First-Class Book. _See Atlantic Monthly, December, 1866._ _Lip._

=Pierrepont, Edward Willoughby.= _N. Y._, 1860-1885. A chargé d’affaires at Rome at the time of his death. From Fifth Avenue to Alaska.

=Pierson, Arthur Tappan.= _N. Y._, 1837- ----. A Congregational clergyman of note. Acts of the Holy Spirit; Many Infallible Proofs; The Crisis of Missions; The Miracles of Missions; The Divine Art of Preaching; The Heart of the Gospel; Keys to the Word; Lessons on Prayer, comprise his more important works. _Fu. Ran. Rev._

=Pierson, Mrs. Cornelia [Tuthill].= _Ct._, 1820-1870. Daughter of Mrs. Tuthill, _infra_. Our Little Comfort; Wreaths and Blossoms for the Church; When are we Happiest?; The Belle, the Blue, and the Bigot, are among her works.

=Pierson, Hamilton Wilcox.= _N. Y._, 1817-1887. A Presbyterian clergyman in Kentucky. Thomas Jefferson at Monticello; In the Brush, or Old-Time Social, Political, and Religious Life in the Southwest. _Ap._

=Pike, Albert.= _Ms._, 1809-1891. A lawyer and journalist of Little Rock, Memphis, and Washington successively, who served as an officer in the Confederate army. His writings include, Hymns to the Gods; Prose Sketches and Poems; Nugæ, a collection of Poems; Arkansas Supreme Court Reports, 1840-45. _See Griswold’s Poets and Poetry of America._

=Pike, James Shepherd.= _Me._, 1811-1882. A journalist of New York city who was minister to the Netherlands, 1861-66. A Prostrate State; The Restoration of the Currency; The Financial Crisis; Horace Greeley in 1872; The First Blows of the Civil War; The New Puritan: New England Two Hundred Years Ago. _Har._

=Pike, Mrs. Mary Hayden [Green].= _Me._, 1825- ----. A once popular novelist. Ida May; Caste; Agnes; Bond and Free.

=Pilcher, Elijah Homes.= _O._, 1810-1887. A Methodist clergyman of Michigan who wrote a History of Protestantism in Michigan.

=Pilling, James Constantine.= _D. C._, 1840-1895. An ethnologist of distinction in the government service, among whose writings are Bibliographies of the Languages of the North American Indians, of the Eskimoan Languages, of the Siouan, of the Iroquoian, and others.

=Pillsbury, Parker.= _Ms._, 1809-1898. A noted anti-slavery agitator. Acts of the Anti-Slavery Apostles.

=Pinckney, Charles Cotesworth.= _S. C._, 1812-1898. An Episcopal clergyman of Charleston. Life of General Thomas Pinckney. _Hou._

=Pindar, Susan.= _N. Y._, _c._ 1820-1892. Susan Pindar’s Story Books; Legends of the Flowers.

=Pinkerton, Allan.= _S._, 1819-1884. A Chartist who came to America in 1842 and settled in Chicago, where he founded a famous detective agency. Among his many detective stories are, The Molly Maguires and the Detectives; Criminal Reminiscences; The Spy of the Rebellion; Thirty Years a Detective; Railroad Forgers and the Detectives.

=Pinkney, Edward Coate.= _E._, 1802-1828. A lyric poet of Baltimore who published his Poems in 1825. _See Griswold’s Poets and Poetry of America._

=Piper, Richard Upton.= _N. H._, 1818- ----. A Chicago physician. Operative Surgery; The Trees of America.

=Pise= [pize], _Charles Constantine._ _Md._, 1802-1866. A once prominent Roman Catholic clergyman of Brooklyn. History of the Church to the Reformation; The Acts of the Apostles in Blank Verse; Father Rowland; Indian Cottage, a Unitarian Story; The Pleasures of Religion, and Other Poems; Horæ Vagabundæ; Alethia; Zenosius; Letters to Ada; Lives of St. Ignatius and his First Companions; Notes on a Protestant Catechism; Christianity and the Church.

=Pitkin, Timothy.= _Ct._, 1766-1847. A lawyer and politician of Connecticut, prominent as a Federalist congressman. A Statistical View of the Commerce of the United States; Political and Civil History of the United States, 1763-1847.

=Pitman, Benn.= _E._, 1822- ----. A stenographer of Cincinnati, and in his later years an art instructor of the school of design at the University of Cincinnati. The Reporter’s Companion; Manual of Phonography; Phonographic Dictionary (with J. B. Howard).

=Pitman, Mrs. Marie J---- [Davis].= _N. Y._, 1850-1888. A journalist and correspondent of Boston who published European Breezes and a number of juvenile stories.

=Pittenger, William.= _O._, 1840- ----. A Methodist clergyman and educator of Philadelphia, a Federal soldier during the Civil War. Daring and Suffering; Oratory, Sacred and Secular; Extempore Speech.

=Pitzer, Alexander White.= _Va._, 1834- ----. A Presbyterian clergyman of Washington, professor of biblical literature in Howard University from 1875. Ecce Deus Homo; Christ the Teacher of Men; The New Life and Not the Higher Life.

=Platt, Franklin.= _Pa._, 1844-1900. A Pennsylvania geologist, president of the Rochester and Pittsburg Coal Company from 1881. Coke Manufacturing; Waste in Mining Anthracite, and other volumes of geological reports.

=Platt, William Henry.= _N. Y._, 1821-1898. An Episcopal clergyman of Rochester, New York, and more recently of Petersburg, Virginia. Influence of Religion in the Development of Jurisprudence; After Death--What?; God Out and Man In; The Philosophy of the Supernatural.

=Pleasanton, Augustus James.= _D. C._, 1808-1894. An army officer prominent for a short time as the author of a work on the Influence of the Blue Ray in Developing Animal and Vegetable Life.

=Plumer= [plŭm´er], =William.= _N. H._, 1789-1854. A New Hampshire lawyer who was an active congressional opponent of slavery. Lyra Sacra; A Pastoral on the Story of Ruth.

=Plumer, William Swan.= _Pa._, 1802-1880. A Presbyterian clergyman of extreme Calvinistic views, professor of theology in the Theological Seminary at Columbia, South Carolina, 1856-80. His principal writings include, Pastoral Theology; Jehovah-jireh; Studies in the Book of Psalms; The Book of Our Salvation; Words of Truth and Love; The Saint and the Sinner; Vital Godliness; Commentary on Romans; A Word to the Weary. _Har. Lip. Ran._

=Plympton, George Washington.= _Ms._, 1827- ----. A civil engineer of note, editor of Van Nostrand’s Engineering Magazine, 1870-86. The Blowpipe; The Starfinder; The Aneroid.

=Poe, Edgar Allan.= _Ms._, 1809-1849. A poet and romancer who is pronounced by some critics the foremost of American poets so far as melody and technique are concerned. He was born in Boston, his parents being actors then playing in that city, and, left an orphan at an early age, was adopted and educated by Mr. Allan, a Virginia merchant. At nineteen he published his first volume, Tamerlane, and Other Poems. He led a wandering, dissipated life, editing at various times Graham’s Magazine, The Southern Literary Messenger, and other periodicals, and died of delirium tremens in Baltimore. He criticized the work of his contemporaries with severity, yet in the main with justice, but in so doing raised up a host of literary enemies. Among his prose tales, The Gold Bug; The Fall of the House of Usher; Ligeia, are especially characteristic of his genius, while such poems as The Bells, The Raven, Annabel Lee, display wonderful melody and perfect mastery of metre. Beside Tamerlane, his writings include, The Conchologist’s First Book; Eureka, a Prose Poem; The Raven, and Other Poems; Tales of the Grotesque and Arabesque; The Narrative of Arthur Gordon Pym. The best edition of Poe is that edited by E. C. Stedman and G. E. Woodberry, in ten volumes (1895). _See Lives by Stoddard, Didier, Ingram, Woodberry; Fortnightly Review, July, 1880; Poe and his Critics by Mrs. Whitman; Stedman’s Poets of America._ _Co. Cr. Har. Kt. Lip. Mac. Sto._