# bib

id: 26115
title: A Small Boy and Others
author: James, Henry
txt: ./txt/26115.txt
cache: ./cache/26115.txt
extension: .txt
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summary:
  peopled with animal life, which, little as its site may appear to know streets of great towns, in New York still for some time, and then for a small New York boy in this line at that time was the little sheath-like new generation than for the old; noted here as she is, in particular, protagonist, a little indeed in the sense of a small New York Orestes little old-world figure as any that might then have been noted there, days should come; infinitely touching our parents'' view of that New York long as they may have appeared at the time, that the day left margin at was conscious at the time of its having the general stamp and sense, of long time supposed, the highest pleasure of sense. York cousinship in this general connection is a time that I remember to see him a little--but two or three times--three or four years later,


id: 723
title: Henry James, Jr.
author: Howells, William Dean
txt: ./txt/723.txt
cache: ./cache/723.txt
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summary:
  there Mr. James remained till he went abroad, three years later, for It was so plain that Mr. James disliked her vulgar conditions, that the very people to whom he We may be quite sure that Mr. James does not like the perfectly new finds, like Mr. Tristram in "The American," the Europeanizing mother in the same story, the amusing little Madame de enlightened criticism will recognize in Mr. James''s fiction a American" had gone before; but it really began in the beautiful story It makes one wish that it were in Mr. James''s way to It is not my purpose here to review any of Mr. James''s books; I like it is the Europeanizing sort like the critical little Bostonian in the Doubtless Mr. James does not mean to satirize such Americans, but it is interesting Mr. James''s imitators will have much to do with the final result.


id: 38035
title: The Letters of Henry James, (Vol. II)
author: James, Henry
txt: ./txt/38035.txt
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summary:
  years--and with many such good old homely, farmy New England things to unto _you_: England, poor old dear, having (to speak of) but one. three days ago an excellent letter in the _Times_ from Stanford itself don''t do such things, however, every day, thank goodness, and am having set to work upon A Small Boy and Others, and for a long time to come he get back to dear little old England, I shall never in my life leave it has lately come into possession of an admirable friend of mine, Mrs. Charles Hunter, who tells me that she happily knows you and that you I have received within a day or two dear old George Meredith''s Letters; days--I mean in this sympathetic little old house, which has somehow I think your so interesting letter of the other day most kind and Your good letter makes me feel that you will be interested to know that


id: 37300
title: Henry James
author: West, Rebecca
txt: ./txt/37300.txt
cache: ./cache/37300.txt
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summary:
  This European visit came to an end in 1859, and William and Henry James James published before his visit to Europe in 1869 that shows any of the James, as he said of Balzac, that "his figures, as a general thing, are That is the pure note of the early James, like a pipe played carefully America were as captivated by the clear beauty of Mr James'' work as in Life_ (1889), the tale of an innocent American girl who comes over to That Mr James continued to write about Americans in Europe long after The signs of age appeared in Mr James'' work like white streaks in a A Collection of Novels and Tales by Henry James was published by Messrs The New York Edition of the Novels and Tales of Mr Henry James was The New York Edition of the Novels and Tales of Mr Henry James was


id: 32649
title: The Middle Years
author: James, Henry
txt: ./txt/32649.txt
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summary:
  like fairly to hang about a particular small hour of that momentous felt involved in the question of an effective experience of English life note of a London world that we have left far behind; in consequence of little act or event of life, and as therefore taking place on a scene I have found myself, my life long, attaching value to every noted thing of great persons are so little as any words of others are that I catch little to do with the matter; my point is but in its having on the spot for me least confusedly, I think, the vision of a dinner at Mrs. Greville''s--and I like even to remember that Cadogan Place, where again; noting simply the fact that "old" pretenders to the particular the old order, a renewed insistence on one''s having come just in time to


