Letters Of A Traveller

"Embark on a literary journey with William Cullen Bryant in 'Letters of a Traveller, Volume II.' Penned in the 19th century, this collection of letters provides readers with a captivating account of Bryant's travels and observations as he explores different corners of the world. As Bryant shares his experiences, encounters diverse cultures, and reflects on the landscapes he encounters, 'Letters of a Traveller' is more than a travelogue—it's a literary expedition that captures the spirit of exploration and the keen observations of a celebrated poet. Join Bryant on this literary journey where each letter unveils a new chapter of discovery, making 'Letters of a Traveller' an essential read for those captivated by tales of travel and the eloquence of a renowned American writer."

The journalist and Romantic poet's accounts of travel. (P. 63: ""Let me caution all emigrants to Illinois not to handle too familiarly the ""wild parsnip,"" as it is commonly called, an umbelliferous plant growing in the moist prairies of this region "" Umbelliferous! While in the northern Mid-West, he makes extensive note of the Native Americans.

"Embark on a literary journey with William Cullen Bryant in 'Letters of a Traveller, Volume II.' Penned in the 19th century, this collection of letters provides readers with a captivating account of Bryant's travels and observations as he explores different corners of the world. As Bryant shares his experiences, encounters diverse cultures, and reflects on the landscapes he encounters, 'Letters of a Traveller' is more than a travelogue—it's a literary expedition that captures the spirit of exploration and the keen observations of a celebrated poet. Join Bryant on this literary journey where each letter unveils a new chapter of discovery, making 'Letters of a Traveller, Volume II' an essential read for those captivated by tales of travel and the eloquence of a renowned American writer."

1869. The letters composing this volume were written at various times, during the last sixteen years, and during journeys made in different countries. They contain, however, no regular account of any tour or journey made by the writer, but are merely occasional sketches of what most attracted his attention. The greater part of them have already appeared in print. The author is sensible that the highest merit such a work can claim, if ever so well executed, is but slight. He might have made these letters more interesting to readers in general, if he had spoken of distinguished men to whose society he was admitted; but the limits within which this may be done, with propriety and without offense are so narrow, and so easily overstepped, that he has preferred to abstain altogether from that class of topics. He offers his book to the public, with expectations which will be satisfied by a very moderate success. Due to the age and scarcity of the original we reproduced, some pages may be spotty or faded. See other titles by this author available from Kessinger Publishing.