Alcott was one of several who attempted to storm the courthouse ; when gunshots were heard, he was the only one who stood his ground, though the effort was unsuccessful.

Alcott asked Niles if he would publish a book of short stories by his daughter ; instead, he suggested she write a book about girls.

Alcott preferred the term " Symposium " for their group.

The group at this first meeting of what would become known as the " Transcendental Club " included Bronson Alcott, Orestes Brownson, James Freeman Clarke, and Convers Francis as well as Hedge, Emerson, and Ripley.

Alcott served as a pallbearer along with Louis Agassiz, James Thomas Fields, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr., Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, and others.

In 1868, Alcott met with publisher Thomas Niles, an admirer of Hospital Sketches.

Louisa May Alcott's father Bronson Alcott approached publisher Thomas Niles about a book he wanted to publish.

Other prominent transcendentalists included Louisa May Alcott, Charles Timothy Brooks, Orestes Brownson, William Ellery Channing, William Henry Channing, James Freeman Clarke, Christopher Pearse Cranch, Walt Whitman, John Sullivan Dwight, Convers Francis, William Henry Furness, Frederic Henry Hedge, Sylvester Judd, Theodore Parker, Elizabeth Palmer Peabody, George Ripley, Thomas Treadwell Stone, Emily Dickinson, and Jones Very.

* David Jean Thomas — Gen. Alcott ( USMC )

These included letters from Harrison Ainsworth, Wilkie Collins, Maria Susanna Cummins, Louisa M. Alcott, Marguerite Gardiner, Baron Lytton, Dinah Craik, Thomas Carlyle, Charles Dickens, Benjamin Disraeli, Gladstone, Thomas Babington Macaulay, George Henry Lewes, George Eliot, Nathaniel Hawthorn, Washington Irving, Longfellow, Elizabeth Gaskell, Charles Lever, Thackeray, Charles Reade, Tennyson, Robert Browning, Gerald Du Maurier, James Payn and Robert Louis Stevenson.

After Hawthorne's death in 1864, Whipple served as a pallbearer for his funeral alongside Bronson Alcott, Ralph Waldo Emerson, James Thomas Fields, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr., and Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.

It has been read as a family drama that validates virtue over wealth .” Little Women has been read “ as a means of escaping that life by women who knew its gender constraints only too well .” Alcott “ combines many conventions of the sentimental novel with crucial ingredients of Romantic children ’ s fiction, creating a new form of which Little Women is a unique model .” Elbert argued that within Little Women can be found the first vision of the “ American Girl ” and that her multiple aspects are embodied in the differing March sisters.

Alcott wrote, " they are the best critics, so I should definitely be satisfied.

Others are Hawthorne, Watson, Alcott, Morton, and Lincoln.

The elementary schools are Emerson ( a magnet school that opened in 1896 as the Vine Street School ), Central College ( magnet ), Hanby ( magnet ), Longfellow ( magnet ), Alcott, Annehurst, Cherrington, Fouse, Hawthorne, Huber Ridge, Mark Twain, McVay, Pointview, Robert Frost, Whittier, Wilder and Coutny.

They are the Alcott House, whose house color is purple, the Bell House, whose color is yellow, the Farwell house, whose color is blue, and the Mason house, and its color being red.

Among them are an illustrated biography, Lucile: Her Life by Design by Randy Bigham, and a novel based on her life, The Dressmaker, by Kate Alcott.

The primary examples are Ralph Waldo Emerson, Henry David Thoreau, and Bronson Alcott among others from Concord, Massachusetts.

Alcott lamented, " None of us were prepared to actualize practically the ideal life of which we dreamed.

In January 1844, Alcott moved his family to Still River, a village within Harvard but, on March 1, 1845, the family returned to Concord to live in a home they named " The Hillside " ( later renamed " The Wayside " by Nathaniel Hawthorne ).

Little Women ’ s popular audience was responsive to ideas of social change as they were shown “ within the familiar construct of domesticity .” Even though Alcott was supposed to just write a story for girls, her main heroine, Jo March, became a favorite of many different women, including educated women writers through the 20th century.

Only Sinn Féin, the party that stood to gain most from the proposal, supported it, while the more moderate Social Democratic and Labour Party ( SDLP ) described it as a step forward.

It was now around 10: 30, and the British and Hanoverian infantry stood ready to march forward.

In pressing so far forward in their desire to destroy the retreating and collapsing line of Hispanic and Gallic troops, the Romans had ignored ( possibly due to the dust previously mentioned ) the African troops that stood uncommitted on the projecting ends of this now reversed-crescent.

Berryer stood forward with a noble resolution to maintain the freedom of the press, and severely censured the rigorous measures of the police department.

In the early 21st century the combined executive, legislative and judicial functions of the historical office of Lord Chancellor began to be viewed as untenable, as it infringed on the idea of the separation of powers as put forward by Montesquieu ( where no one should reside in any more than one of the three branches of government ; the Lord Chancellor stood in all three ).

* For Orbital's debut TOTP performance they just stood around, occasionally leaning forward to press a button on their sequencers.

Dong Zhuo wanted to kill Ding Yuan for the refute but refrained when Lü Bu stood forward to defend his foster father.

Later, observing the bitter feelings that had been evoked by the distribution of land among the veterans of Caesar, Antonius and Fulvia changed their attitude, and stood forward as the defenders of those who had suffered from its operation.

The goal, credited to Calgary forward Lanny McDonald, stood up as the game winner and eliminated the Oilers from the possibility of a three-peat.

Major Green was wounded when he stood up and urged his men forward, an act for which he later received the Medal of Honor.

In the year 429 b. c. Amyntas, aided by Sitalces, king of the Odrysian Thracians, stood forward to contest with Perdiccas the throne of Macedonia itself ; but the latter contrived to obtain peace through the mediation of Seuthes, the nephew of the Thracian king ( Thuc.

Physically built as a power forward throughout his youth, he stood 6 feet and 2 inches ( 1. 88 metres ) and weighed 195 pounds ( 88. 5 kilograms ) by age 15.

His wife Haruko begged them to “ Shoot me in place of my husband ” and stood forward to protect him, at which point she was wounded, with a bullet going through her arm, as she covered him with her body.

His 43 goals stood as a single-season franchise record for six years until second-year forward Evander Kane broke it in 2008 – 09.

" After the ships had engaged each other, Hull looked to see if the enemy ship, which proved to be HM frigate Guerriere, had surrendered by striking its colors: " not knowing whither the Enemy had struck, or not, we stood off for about half an hour, to repair our Braces, and such other rigging, as had been shot away, and wore around to return to the Enemy, it being now dark we could not see whether she had any colours, flying or not, but could discover that she had raised a small flag Staff or Jury mast forward.

Driver's singing stood out so much that Manders asked her to come forward and sing with him.

In addition to playing in the ruck, Madden was a handy part-time forward, kicking 575 goals in his career, a club record that stood until it was broken in 2003 by full-forward Matthew Lloyd.

Finally, when very few were left, he stood up and urged them forward once again and while doing this he was killed.

In the 1943 election, the Democratic Labour Party put forward 52 candidates, including Keith Hay, Alfred E. Allen and Colin Scrimgeour ( who stood against Peter Fraser in.

When the priest stood by his principles, Doneraile horse-whipped him, secure in the confidence that a jury of the time would not convict a Protestant on charges brought forward by a Catholic.

However, since there was a rule wherein the on-field umpire ( Billy Bowden here ) can have the final decision if the batsman was 2. 5 metres forward from the stumps, the umpire stood by his ' not out ' decision.

Duty stood at the core of his being and he was fiercely critical of a system, which pushed members of the Imperial family forward simply because of who they were.

Finally, a spirit came forward, stood before the Lord and said, " I will entice him.

The whole nation stood still and watched with joy as Chioma stepped forward to receive the award, adorning the first individual Olympic gold to be ever won by a Nigerian.