41. YRMusic.com :: Bio : John Greenleaf Whittier John Greenleaf Whittier (18071892). Biography not available. Doa Google search for John Greenleaf Whittier. ALL YRM ARTIST BIOS http://yrmusic.com/v2/artists/bios/artist.php?ID=185

42. Primis -- Library Of The Future: John Greenleaf Whittier -- Updated 6/29/2001 John Greenleaf Whittier. (18071892) — An American poet and editorwho was largely self-educated. Known as ‘‘The Quaker Poet http://www.mhhe.com/primis/catalog/pcatalog/F2054913.htm

Authors English Your Complimentary Custom Book John Greenleaf Whittier Add View 2 pp. Barbara Frietchie Top Authors English Your Complimentary Custom Book ... The McGraw-Hill Companies

43. W Poems; Maud Muller; Forgiveness Godspeed; John Greenleaf WhittierHomestead 1688; John Greenleaf Whittier 18071892; John Greenleaf http://home.att.net/~russelj2/amlit/w.html

W Walrond, Eric Warren, Robert Penn Welty, Eudora West, Dorothy ... Wright, Richard Eric Walrond Eric Walrond (1898-1966) Robert Penn Warren Picture courtesy of American Writers Pictorial Index Robert Penn Warren: 1905 - 1989 The Mighty Penn Academy of American Poets: Robert Penn Warren ... The Mighty Penn Edith Wharton Picture courtesy of San Antonio College LitWeb Edith Wharton Edith Wharton: Her Literature and Politics Edith Wharton Society ... Etexts by Author (Project Gutenberg) Eudora Welty Picture courtesy of American Writers Pictorial Index Through Eudora's Eyes Eudora Welty Newsletter Eudora Welty (1909-) ... Corrington Award Winner: Eudora Welty Dorothy West Dorothy West (1907-1998) Black Collegian Online: Obituary of Dorothy West Dorothy West Phyllis Wheatley Picture courtesy of San Antonio College LitWeb PHILLIS WHEATLEY (1753-1784) Diversity and Phyllis Wheatley The Phyllis Wheatley Page ... Phyllis Wheatley Walter White African-American: Walter White Walter White (1893-1955) Walter F. White Autograph Walt Whitman Picture courtesy of American Writers Pictorial Index The Poetry of Walt Whitman The Walt Whitman Archive Walt Whitman and the Development of Leaves of Grass ... Walt Whitman Leaves of Grass Campfire Chat (online bulletin board...great for posting questions!)

44. Telling The Bees, By John Greenleaf Whittier by John Greenleaf Whittier (18071892) ERE is the place; right over the hill Runsthe path I took; You can see the gap in the old wall still, And the stepping http://www.poetry-archive.com/w/telling_the_bees.html

TELLING THE BEES by: John Greenleaf Whittier (1807-1892) ERE is the place; right over the hill Runs the path I took; You can see the gap in the old wall still, And the stepping-stones in the shallow brook. There is the house, with the gate red-barred, And the poplars tall; And the barn's brown length, and the cattle-yard, And the white horns tossing above the wall. There are the beehives ranged in the sun; And down by the brink Of the brook are her poor flowers, weed-o'errun, Pansy and daffodil, rose and pink. A year has gone, as the tortoise goes, Heavy and slow; And the same rose blows, and the same sun glows, And the same brook sings of a year ago. There 's the same sweet clover-smell in the breeze; And the June sun warm Tangles his wings of fire in the trees, Setting, as then, over Fernside farm. I mind me how with a lover's care From my Sunday coat I brushed off the burrs, and smoothed my hair, And cooled at the brookside my brow and throat. Since we parted, a month had passed, To love, a year;

45. What The Birds Said, By John Greenleaf Whittier by John Greenleaf Whittier (18071892) HE birds against the April wind Flew northward,singing as they flew; They sang, The land we leave behind Has swords http://www.poetry-archive.com/w/what_the_birds_said.html

WHAT THE BIRDS SAID by: John Greenleaf Whittier (1807-1892) HE birds against the April wind Flew northward, singing as they flew; They sang, "The land we leave behind Has swords for corn-blades, blood for dew." "O wild-birds, flying from the South, What saw and heard ye, gazing down?" "We saw the mortar's upturned mouth, The sickened camp, the blazing town! "Beneath the bivouac's starry lamps, We saw your march-worn children die; In shrouds of moss, in cypress swamps, We saw your dead uncoffined lie. "We heard the starving prisoner's sighs And saw, from line and trench, your sons Follow our flight with home-sick eyes Beyond the battery's smoking guns." "And heard and saw ye only wrong And pain," I cried, "O wing-worn flocks?" "We heard," they sang, "the freedman's song, The crash of Slavery's broken locks! "We saw from new, uprising States The treason-nursing mischief spurned, As, crowding Freedom's ample gates, The long-estranged and lost returned.

46. A WORD FOR THE HOUR By John Greenleaf Whittier A WORD FOR THE HOUR by John Greenleaf Whittier (18071892) The firmamentbreaks up. In black eclipse Light after light goes out. http://www.bitsofblueandgray.com/poemsB.htm

A WORD FOR THE HOUR by John Greenleaf Whittier The firmament breaks up. In black eclipse Light after light goes out. One evil star, Luridly glaring through the smoke of war, As in the dream of the Apocalypse, Drags others down. Let us not weakly weep Nor rashly threaten. Give us grace to keep Our faith and patience; wherefore should we leap On one hand into fratricidal fight, Or, on the other, yield eternal right, Frame lies of laws, and good and ill confound? What fear we? Safe on freedom's vantage ground Our feet are planted; let us there remain In un-revengeful calm, no means untried Which truth can sanction, no just claim denied, The sad spectators of a suicide! They break the lines of Union: shall we light The fires of hell to weld anew the chain On that red anvil where each blow is pain? Draw we not even now a freer breath, As from our shoulders falls a load of death Loathsome as that the Tuscan's victim bore When keen with life to a dead horror bound? Why take we up the accursed thing again? Pity, forgive, but urge them back no more

47. Academic Directories of the Department of English at the University of Toronto, this site containselectronic texts of selected poetry by John Greenleaf Whittier (18071892). http://www.allianceforlifelonglearning.org/er/tree.jsp?c=6150

48. John Greenleaf Whittier John Greenleaf Whittier. (18071892). The poem TheHaschish by Whittier. last updated 07/26/99 http://www.lycaeum.org/graphics/people/whittier/

John Greenleaf Whittier The poem "The Haschish" by Whittier. last updated: 07/26/99

49. John Greenleaf Whittier John Greenleaf Whittier (18071892). The Library Let there be Light! God spake of old, And over chaos dark and cold, And through http://www.usglobe.com/Library/whittier1.html

50. THE OXFORD BOOK OF ENGLISH VERSE—John Greenleaf Whittier John Greenleaf Whittier. 18071892. 698 The Henchman. MY lady walksher morning round, My lady’s page her fleet greyhound, My lady http://www.bootlegbooks.com/Poetry/OxfordEnglishVerse/obev208.html

51. Whittier1 John Greenleaf Whittier (18071892) John Greenleaf Whittier, the most outspokenabolitionist among the poets of his generation, was born into a Quaker farming http://amblesideonline.homestead.com/Whittier1.html

Download this term's poems as a text file Back to www.AmblesideOnline.org John Greenleaf Whittier (1807-1892) more Cyberhymna l which includes hymns he wrote) Site with Whittier poems and a short autobiography Hometown site with photos 1 The Wish of Today I ask not now for gold to gild With mocking shine a weary frame; The yearning of the mind is stilled- I ask not now for Fame. A rose-cloud, dimoly seen above, Melting in heaven's blue depths away- O! sweet, fond dream of human Love! For thee I may not pray. But, bowed in lowliness of mind, I make my humble wishes known- I only ask a will resigned, O Father, to thine own! Today, beneath thy chastening eye, I crave alone for peace and rest, Submissive in thy hand to lie, And feel that it is best. A marvel seems the Universe, A miracle our Life and Death; A mystery which I cannot pierce, Around, above, beneath. In vain I task my aching brain, In vain the sage's thought I scan' I only feel how weak and vain, How poor and blind, is man. An now my spirit sighs for home, And longs for light whereby to see, And like a weary child, would come

52. Index Of /pub/english/English Literature/W/John Greenleaf Whittier(1807-1892) Parent Directory......Index of /pub/english/English Literature/W/John Greenleaf Whittier(18071892).Name Last modified Size http://ftp.cdut.edu.cn/pub/english/English Literature/W/John Greenleaf Whittier(

Index of /pub/english/English Literature/W/John Greenleaf Whittier(1807-1892) Name Last modified Size Description ... The Boy Captives.txt 01-Feb-1999 09:45 18K Yankee Gypsies.txt 01-Feb-1999 09:47 35K Apache/2.0.45 (Unix) Server at ftp.cdut.edu.cn Port 80

53. John Greenleaf Whittier Biography Whittier, John Greenleaf, 18071892. Pickard-Whittier papers Guide. Biography andhymns of John Greenleaf Whittier (1807-1892) 6579. John Greenleaf Whittier. http://www.mwbadboyz.com/utah-labor-law.htm

54. Nineteenth Century American Sonnets link in the Sonnet Central chain), William Cullen Bryant (17941898), Henry WadsworthLongfellow (1807-1882), John Greenleaf Whittier (1807-1892), Jones Very http://members.aol.com/ericblomqu/am19th.htm

Nineteenth Century American Sonnets American sonneteers of mid-century include Edgar Allan Poe (1809-1849) (the Romantic link in the Sonnet Central chain), William Cullen Bryant Henry Wadsworth Longfellow John Greenleaf Whittier Jones Very ... Frederick Goddard Tuckerman (1821-1873), and Emma Lazarus The career of George Santayana (1863-1952), like that of Thomas Hardy, bridged the centuries; included here are his philosophical sonnets from the late 1800s. William Cullen Bryant Henry Wadsworth Longfellow John Greenleaf Whittier Edgar Allan Poe ... George Santayana

55. Whittier's Life John Greenleaf Whittier (18071892). John Greenleaf Whittier, born December17, 1807 in the southwest Parlor of the Whittier Homestead http://www.johngreenleafwhittier.com/life.html

John Greenleaf Whittier (1807-1892) John Greenleaf Whittier, born December 17, 1807 in the southwest Parlor of the Whittier Homestead, was the first son and second child of John and Abigail (Hussey) Whittier. He grew up on the farm in a household with his parents, a brother and two sisters, aunt and uncle, and a constant flow of visitors and hired hands for the farm. Newburyport Free Press Atlantic Monthly Magazine from 1857 until his death. BACK TO TOP Begins to attend the short winter terms of the district school. One of his teachers introduces him to the poetry of Burns and he begins to write verses himself. Supports himself by shoemaking and school teaching for two terms at Haverhill Academy, completing his formal education. Edits the Boston weekly newspaper, The American Manufacturer, a position obtained for him by Garrison. Supports Clay and high tariffs and attacks Jackson and populist democracy. Edits the Essex Gazette (Haverhill), a less prestigious position which enables him to live at home. His father dies.

56. Tkpm2 John Greenleaf Whittier (18071892) This is an awesome site that digs into Whittier'shistory as an ardent abolitionist, and how he used his poetry to educate http://www.iolani.honolulu.hi.us/Departments/English/IllumLit/1998_1999/per4/fin

John Greenleaf Whittier's Brown of Ossawatomie Links on John Greenleaf Whittier by: Trisha Click here to go to the bottom of the page. This is a review of links on the poet John Greenleaf Whittier. They are rated out of five stars. John Greenleaf Whittier: This site offers biographical information on John Greenleaf Whittier, especially information on his abolition efforts. This site also displays a picture of Whittier. Selected Poems of John Greenleaf Whittier: Looking for famous poems by John Greenleaf Whittier? This site displays 6 poems written by Whittier: The Farewell, Disarmament, The Frost Spirit, The Pumpkin, Flowers in Winter, and one of my most favorite of Whittier's poems, Barbara Frietchie. John Greenleaf Whittier (1807-1892) This is an awesome site that digs into Whittier's history as an ardent abolitionist, and how he used his poetry to educate. The site explains that Whittier was known as "the slaves poet". He purposely looked for an audience of Northern Whites who didn't have first hand knowledge of the slave experience. This site explains Whittier's actions as an abolitionist poet. John Greenleaf Whittier: Who is the best American poet? Well, this site explains why they think that John Greenleaf Whittier is the best American poet. Basically, they explain his ties to politics and abolitionism.

57. Influence Of Prominent Abolitionists: African-American Mosaic Exhibition (Librar On this broadside of 1837, the image is coupled with Our Countrymen in Chains, a famous poem by Quaker author John Greenleaf Whittier (18071892). http://www.loc.gov/exhibits/african/afam006.html

African-American Mosaic Influence of Prominent Abolitionists Declaration of the Anti-Slavery Convention, 1833 The abolitionist movement took shape in 1833, when William Lloyd Garrison, Arthur and Lewis Tappan, and others formed the American Anti-Slavery Society in Philadelphia. The group issued this manifesto announcing the reasons for formation of the society and enumerating its goals. The broadside includes the names of delegates from ten states, to the Anti-Slavery Convention. Rare Book and Special Collections Division Illustrations of the Anti-Slavery Almanac Each year the American Anti-Slavery Society distributed an almanac containing poems, drawings, essays, and other abolitionist material. This broadside groups together illustrations of the horrors of slavery that were used in the 1840 edition. "Illustrations of the Anti-Slavery Almanac for 1840" New York: American Anti-Slavery Society, 1840 Broadside Rare Book and Special Collections Division Frederick Douglass's North Star From 1847 to 1863, escaped slave and abolitionist Frederick Douglass (1817-1895) published the North Star with the aid of money and a press provided by British philanthropists. The paper was published in Rochester, New York. Douglass's goals were to "abolish slavery in all its forms and aspects, advocate UNIVERSAL EMANCIPATION, exalt the standard of public morality, and promote the moral and intellectual improvement of the COLORED PEOPLE, and hasten the day of FREEDOM to the Three Millions of our enslaved fellow countrymen." The paper also advanced women's rights, a cause that Douglass had championed since his participation in the first women's rights convention of 1848. Douglass also published another abolitionist paper, the Frederick Douglass Paper.

58. History Of Whittier John Greenleaf Whittier 18071892. John Greenleaf Whittier was themost outspoken abolitionist among the poets of his generation. http://www.mpls.k12.mn.us/schools/elementary/whittier/about_us/john_whittier.htm

John Greenleaf Whittier John Greenleaf Whittier was the most outspoken abolitionist among the poets of his generation. Link: http://users.erols.com/kfraser/authors/whittier.html John Greenleaf Whittier Elementary School Erected in 1882 John Greenleaf Whittier Elementary School Additions of 1903 and 1923 Whittier Community School for the Arts Erected

59. John Whittier Singing, she John Greenleaf Whittier (18071892) THE WORSHIP OF NATURE. Chapter4 Early Nineteenth Century John Greenleaf Whittier (1807-1892) http://callcomm2000.com/sport-drink-vs.-water.htm

60. Whittier, John Greenleaf John Greenleaf Whittier. (18071892). American Abolitionist, and Poet.“ Nature speaks in symbols and in signs.” — John G. Whittier. http://poetryarchive.bravepages.com/VWXYZ/whittier-john.html

John GreenLeaf Whittier American Abolitionist, and Poet. Among his many collections are: Poems Home Ballads Poems and Lyrics, In War Time and Other Poems and Snowbound, published from1849 to 1866. The Worship of Nature Barbara Frietchie Maud Muller In School Days The Worship of Nature He harp at Nature's advent strung Has never ceased to play; The song the stars of morning sung Has never died away. And prayer is made, and praise is given, By all things near and far; The ocean looketh up to heaven, And mirrors every star. Its waves are kneeling on the strand, As kneels the human knee, Their white locks bowing to the sand, The priesthood of the sea! They pour their glittering treasures forth, Their gifts of pearl they bring, And all the listening hills of earth Take up the song they sing. The green earth sends its incense up From many a mountain shrine; From folded leaf and dewy cup She pours her sacred wine.

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