Romantic days in old Boston; the story of the city and of its people during the nineteenth century . ^5; A PROCESSION IN NINETEENTH )rKr STKKET. IN OLD BOSTON 191 signed the petition acknowledged Englandscomplicity in the sin of slavery but prayed foraid in removing from the country our commoncrimes and common dishonor. Personally, Mrs. Stowe was the most in-teresting member of a highly interesting was attractive to look at, too, though theportraits of her which are usually given wouldnot in the least lead one so to believe. , who has written her life, tells us that
Romantic days in old Boston; the story of the city and of its people during the nineteenth century . ^5; A PROCESSION IN NINETEENTH )rKr STKKET. IN OLD BOSTON 191 signed the petition acknowledged Englandscomplicity in the sin of slavery but prayed foraid in removing from the country our commoncrimes and common dishonor. Personally, Mrs. Stowe was the most in-teresting member of a highly interesting was attractive to look at, too, though theportraits of her which are usually given wouldnot in the least lead one so to believe. , who has written her life, tells us thatonce, after she had accompanied Mrs. Stoweto a well-known house in Boston, the hostesscame to her exclaiming, Why did you nottell me that Mrs. Stowe was Mrs. Stowe herself relates that during hertriumphant tour of England, after the pub-lication of Uncle Toms Cabin, the generaltopic of remark on meeting her seemed to bethat she was not so badlooking as they wereafraid she was. Lincoln characterized Harriet Beecher Stoweas the little woman who made this greatwar. Before the publication of her bo
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectbostonm, bookyear1922
