novelist whose Charlotte Temple was the most popular tale of its day.
Born in England, she came to Boston as a child, but returned to England
in 1784 and there married. In 1793 she came again to America, and after
a short career as an actress opened a school in Boston, which was very
successful. Her writings include Victoria; Mary, or the Test of Honour;
The Fille de Chambre; The Inquisitor; The Trials of the Heart; Reuben
and Rachel; Lucy Temple, a sequel to Charlotte Temple; Miscellaneous
Poems; The Slaves of Algiers, an opera; The Volunteers, a farce; The
French Patriot, a comedy. _See Memoir by E. Nason, supra, 1870._
=Royall, Mrs. Anne.= _Va._, 1769-1854. A once well-known and
unpopular Washington journalist, editor of the Washington Paul Pry,
whose literary style was quite devoid of merit. The Black Book; The
Tennessean, a novel; Sketches of History, Life, and Manners in the
United States; A Southern Tour: Letters from Alabama.
=Royce, Josiah.= _Cal._, 1855- ----. A professor of the history of
philosophy at Harvard University. The Religious Aspect of Philosophy;
California: a Study of American Character; The Feud of Oakfield Creek,
a novel; Primer of Logical Analysis; The Spirit of Modern Philosophy.
_Hou._
=Rudder, William.= _B. G._, 1820-1880. An Episcopal clergyman of
Philadelphia, rector of St. Stephen’s Church. Sermons; A Rationale of
the Church’s Liturgic Worship. _Co. Lip._
=Rude, Mrs. Ellen [Sergeant].= _N. Y._, 1838- ----. A verse-writer of
Duluth who has published Magnolia Leaves (verse).
=Ruffner, Henry.= _Va._, 1798-1861. A Presbyterian clergyman of
Virginia, and a noted opponent of slavery. Fathers of the Desert: a
History of Monachism; Future Punishment.
=Ruffner, William Henry.= _Va._, 1824- ----. Son of W. Ruffner,
_supra_. A Presbyterian clergyman of Philadelphia, and from 1870 State
superintendent of public instruction in Virginia. Charity and the
Clergy.
=Ruggles, Henry Joseph.= _N. Y._, 1813- ----. A lawyer of New York
city. The Method of Shakespeare as an Artist; The Plays of Shakespeare
founded on Literary Forms. _Hou._
=Rumford, Benjamin Thompson, Count.= _Ms._, 1753-1814. A statesman and
philosopher. After serving Great Britain in the War of the Revolution,
he entered the service of the Elector of Bavaria, rose to the position
of minister of war, and was created Count of the Holy Roman Empire,
taking his title Rumford from Rumford, now Concord, New Hampshire.
Essays: Political, Economical, and Philosophical, 1798-1806. _See
Cuvier’s Éloge de Rumford; Sparks’s American Biography; Life by G. E.
Ellis, supra; Atlantic Monthly, April, 1871._
=Runcie, Mrs. Constance [Faunt Le Roy].= _Ind._, 1836- ----. A writer
whose home was many years at St. Joseph, Missouri. Divinely Led; Poems,
Dramatic and Lyric; Woman’s Work; Felix Mendelssohn; Children’s Stories
and Fables.
=Runkle, John Daniel.= _N. Y._, 1822-1902. A noted mathematician,
professor of mathematics in the Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
1870-78. Elements of Plane and Solid Analytic Geometry. _Gi._
=Rupp, Isaac Daniel.= _Pa._, 1803-1878. An industrious local historian
of Pennsylvania, who, besides writing histories of nearly thirty
counties in his State, published also Events in Indian History; History
of Religious Denominations in the United States; Early History of
Western Pennsylvania; Thirty Thousand Names of German Emigrants.
=Ruschenberger= [roo´shĕn-ber-ḡer], =William S. W.= _N. Y._, 1807-1895.
A noted naval surgeon and naturalist of Philadelphia. Elements of
Natural History; A Voyage Around the World; Three Weeks in the Pacific;
Notes and Commentaries during Voyages to Brazil and China; Lexicon
of Natural History Terms; Account of the College of Physicians and
Surgeons in Philadelphia, 1787-1887; The Brothers Rogers.
=Rush, Benjamin.= _Pa._, 1745-1813. An eminent physician of
Philadelphia who was one of the signers of the Declaration of
Independence and treasurer of the United States Mint, 1799-1813.
Treatise on Diseases of the Mind; Essays, Literary, Moral, and
Philosophical; Sixteen Introductory Lectures. _See Thacher’s Medical
Biography; Allibone’s Dictionary; Appletons’ American Biography._
=Rush, Benjamin.= _Pa._, 1811-1877. Son of R. Rush, _infra_. A lawyer
of Philadelphia. Appeal for the Union; Letters on the Rebellion, 1862.
=Rush, Jacob.= _Pa._, 1746-1820. Brother of B. Rush, 1st. A
Philadelphia jurist. Charges on Moral and Religious Subjects; Character
of Christ; Christian Baptism.
=Rush, James.= _Pa._, 1786-1869. Son of B. Rush, 1st. A distinguished
Philadelphia citizen, the founder of the Ridgeway Library, to which he
left one million dollars. He was a physician by profession, but lived
the life of a recluse. The Philosophy of the Human Voice; Analysis of
the Human Intellect; Rhymes of Contrast on Wisdom and Folly. _Lip._
=Rush, Richard.= _Pa._, 1780-1859. Son of B. Rush, 1st, _supra_. A
Philadelphia statesman who was secretary of the treasury, 1825-29.
Codification of the Laws of the United States (1815); Court of London
(1819-25); Washington in Domestic Life; Occasional Productions. _See
Allibone’s Dictionary._
=Russell, Addison Peale.= _O._, 1826- ----. An Ohio journalist and
essayist, now (1897) living in retirement in Wilmington, Ohio. Half
Tints; Library Notes; Thomas Corwin, a Sketch; Characteristics; A Club
of One; In a Club Corner; Sub-Cœlum. _Clke. Hou._
=Russell, Francis Thayer.= _Ms._, 1828- ----. Son of W. Russell,
_infra_. An Episcopal clergyman and educator of Waterbury, Connecticut,
rector of St. Margaret’s School there, and voice instructor in the
General Theological Seminary in New York city. The Use of the Voice.
=Russell, Irwin.= _Mi._, 1853-1879. A Southern writer of dialect verse.
Dialect Poems. _Cent._
=Russell, Israel Cook.= _N. Y._, 1852- ----. A professor of geology
in the University of Michigan from 1892, and a geologist in the
United States Geological Survey, 1880-92. Lakes of North America;
Lake Lahontan; Quarternary History of Moro Valley; Glaciers of North
America; Present and Extinct Lakes of Nevada; Volcanoes of North
America, and many geological reports. _Am. Gi._
=Russell, William.= _S._, 1798-1873. An elocutionist of note, widely
known in his day as a teacher. Orthophony, or Vocal Culture; Pulpit
Elocution; Lessons in Enunciation; Grammar of Composition. _Hou._
=Russell, William Eustis.= _Ms._, 1857-1896. A popular Massachusetts
statesman, mayor of his native city of Cambridge, 1884-88, and governor
of Massachusetts, 1890-93. Speeches and Messages. _Lit._
=Rutherford, Mildred.= _Ga._, 1852- ----. An educator of Athens,
Georgia. Her series of literary text-books includes, English Authors;
American Authors; Classic Authors; French and German Authors.
=Rutledge, Edward.= _S. C._, 1797-1832. An Episcopal clergyman who was
professor of moral philosophy at the University of Pennsylvania. The
Family Altar; History of the Church of England.
=Ruttenber, Edward Manning.= _Vt._, 1824- ----. An antiquary of
Newburg, New York, who has published a History of Newburg; History of
Orange County; History of the Hudson River Tribes.
=Ryan, Abram Joseph.= “Father Ryan.” _Va._, 1839-1888. A Roman
Catholic priest and verse-writer of the South whose verse has been
much over-praised in some quarters. It is spirited and fluent, but has
not the literary quality needful to preserve it. Poems, Patriotic,
Religious, and Miscellaneous; The Conquered Banner, and Other Poems; A
Crown for Our Queen.
=Ryan, Father.= _See Ryan, Abram._
=Ryan, Mrs. Marah Ellis [Martin].= _Pa._, 1860- ----. An actress and
novelist living at Fayette Springs, Pennsylvania. A Pagan of the
Alleghanies; Merze; On Love’s Domains; Told in the Hills; Squaw Eloise.
=Ryan, Patrick John.= _I._, 1831- ----. A Roman Catholic archbishop
of Philadelphia. What Catholics do Not Believe; Some of the Causes of
Modern Religious Scepticism.
=Ryan, Stephen Vincent.= _Ont._, 1825-1896. The Roman Catholic bishop
of Buffalo from 1860. The Claims of a Protestant Episcopal Bishop to
Apostolical Succession and Valid Orders Disproved.
=Rylance, Joseph Hine.= _E._, 1826- ----. An Episcopal clergyman of New
York city, rector of St. Mark’s in the Bowery from 1871, and prominent
among Broad Churchmen. Preachers and Preaching; Essays on Miracles;
Social Questions; Pulpit Talks on Topics of the Time; Christian
Rationalism. _Wh._
S
=Sabin, Elijah Robinson.= _Ct._, 1776-1818. A Methodist evangelist of
New England. The Road to Happiness; Charles Observator.
=Sabin, Joseph.= _E._, 1821-1881. An English publisher and bibliophile
who came to America in 1848, and finally, settling in New York city,
became widely known as a bookseller and collector of rare books. The
Thirty-Nine Articles of the Church of England, with Scriptural Proofs;
Bibliotheca Americana; Bibliography of Bibliographies.
=Sabine, Lorenzo.= _N. H._, 1803-1877. Son of E. R. Sabin, _supra_,
but choosing another spelling of his surname. A secret government
agent in relation to the Ashburton Treaty, and secretary of the Boston
Board of Trade in his later years, as well as member of Congress from
Massachusetts. The American Loyalists; Life of Commodore Edward Preble,
in Sparks’s American Biography; Notes on Duels and Duelling; Report on
the Principal Fisheries of the American Seas. _Lit._
=Sachs, Bernard.= _Md._, 1858- ----. A physician of New York city, well
known as a neurologist. Nervous and Mental Diseases of Childhood, and
many professional monographs.
=Sachse, Julius Friedrich.= _Pa._,1842- ----. A journalist of
Philadelphia. The German Pietists of Provincial Pennsylvania; The
Genesis of the Lutheran Church in Pennsylvania.
=Sadlier= [săd-leer´], =Anna Teresa.= _Q._, 1856- ----. Daughter
of Mrs. Sadlier, _infra_. Seven Years and Mair; The King’s Page;
Ethel Hamilton; Names that Live: a volume of biographies; Women of
Catholicity; The Silent Woman of Alood; and many translations from the
French, Italian, and German. _Har. Sad._
=Sadlier, Mrs. Mary Anne [Madden].= _I._, 1820-1903. A prominent writer
of Roman Catholic Sunday-school tales, wife of J. Sadlier, a New York
publisher. Among her many writings are, Alice Riordan; Red Hand of
Ulster; The Daughter of Tyrconnell; The Old House by the Boyne.
=Sadtler, Samuel Philip.= _Pa._, 1847- ----. A chemist of Philadelphia,
professor in the University of Pennsylvania from 1875. Chemical
Experimentation; Handbook of Industrial Organic Chemistry; A Text-Book
of Chemistry (with H. Trimble). _Lip._
=Safford, James Merrill.= _O._, 1822- ----. The State geologist of
Tennessee from 1854, professor in Vanderbilt University from 1875. A
Geological Reconnoissance of Tennessee; Geology of Tennessee.
=Safford, Truman Henry.= _Vt._, 1836-1901. An astronomer of note,
famous in childhood as a mathematician, and professor of astronomy
at Williams College from 1876. Mathematical Teaching and its Modern
Methods.
=Safford, William Harrison.= _W. Va._, 1821- ----. A lawyer of
Chillicothe, Ohio. Life of Blennerhasset; The Blennerhasset Papers.
_Clke._
=Salisbury, Edward Elbridge.= _Ms._, 1814-1901. A philologist of
distinction, professor of Arabic at Yale University, 1841-56. General
and Biographical Monographs (1885).
=Saltus, Edgar Evertson.= _N. Y._, 1858- ----. A novelist of New York
city. Balzac: a Study; The Philosophy of Disenchantment; The Anatomy of
Negation; Mr. Incoul’s Misadventure; The Truth about Tristram Varick;
Eden; A Transaction in Hearts; When Dreams Come True; The Pace that
Kills. _Hou._
=Saltus, Francis Saltus.= _N. Y._, 1849-1889. Brother of E. E. Saltus,
_supra_. An erratic verse-writer, much of whose life was passed abroad.
His verse is not without a certain luxurious power, but it is wilful in
the extreme, diffuse, and unpruned. Honey and Gall; Shadows and Ideals;
The Witch of Endor; The Bayadere, and Other Sonnets. _Lip. Put._
=Sampson, Ezra.= _Ms._, 1749-1823. A Congregational clergyman at
Plympton, Massachusetts, 1775-95, subsequently a journalist in
Hartford. Beauties of the Bible; The Historical Dictionary; The Sham
Patriot Unmasked; The Brief Remarker on the Ways of Men. _See Sprague’s
Annals of the American Pulpit._ _Har._
=Sampson, John Patterson.= _N. C._, 1837- ----. A minister of the
African Methodist church, prior to 1882 a lawyer in Washington. Common
Sense Physiology; The Disappointed Bride; Temperament and Phrenology of
Mixed Races; Jolly People; Illustrations in Theology.
=Sampson, William.= _I._, 1764-1836. A once famous lawyer of New York
city who came to America in 1798, having previously been a barrister
in Dublin. Sampson Against the Philistines, or the Reform of Lawsuits;
Memoir of William Sampson, are his chief works.
=Samson, George Whitefield.= _Ms._, 1819-1896. A Baptist clergyman and
educator of New York city, president of Rutgers Female College from
1871. A voluminous writer whose principal works comprise, Elements
of Art Criticism; Physical Media in Spiritual Manifestations; The
Atonement; The Divine Law as to Wines; Idols of Fashion and Culture;
Tested Truths as to Relations of Capital and Labor; Outlines of the
History of Ethics; Spiritualism Tested, originally issued as To
Daimonion; Guide to Self-Education; The Bible Revisers’ Greek Text;
Guide to Bible Interpretation. _Lip._
=Samuels, Adelaide Frances.= _Ms._, 1845- ----. Sister of E. A.
Samuels, _infra_. A writer for juveniles. Dick and Daisy Series; Dick
Travers Abroad Series; Daisy Travers. _Le._
=Samuels, Edward Augustus.= _Ms._, 1836- ----. A Boston naturalist.
Ornithology and Oölogy of New England; Among the Birds; Mammalogy of
New England; The Living World (with A. Arnold).
=Samuels, Samuel.= _Pa._, 1825- ----. A noted seaman and inventor who
organized the Steam Heating Company of New York city in 1881. From
Forecastle to Cabin. _Har._
=Samuels, Mrs. Susan Blagge [Caldwell].= _Ms._, 1848- ----. Wife of E.
A. Samuels, _supra_. A popular writer for juveniles. The Golden Rule
Series. _Le._
=Sanborn, Alvan Francis.= _Ms._, 1866- ----. Moody’s Lodging House,
and Other Tenement Sketches; Meg McIntyre’s Raffle, and Other Stories.
_Cop._
=Sanborn, Edwin David.= _N. H._, 1808-1885. An educator who was
professor of literature at Dartmouth College, 1863-85, and author of a
History of New Hampshire.
=Sanborn, Franklin Benjamin.= _N. H._, 1831- ----. A noted journalist
and reformer living at Concord, Massachusetts, and connected with The
Springfield Republican from 1868. Life of Thoreau; Life and Letters of
John Brown; Life of Dr. S. E. Howe, _supra_. _Fu. Hou. Rob._
=Sanborn, Helen Josephine.= _Me._, 1857- ----. A Winter in Central
America, a volume of travels. _Le._
=Sanborn, Kate.= _See Sanborn, Katherine._
=Sanborn, Katherine Abbott.= _N. H._, 1839- ----. Daughter of E. D.
Sanborn, _supra_. A popular and versatile writer of ephemeral books,
who was professor of English literature at Smith College prior to 1886.
Home Pictures of English Poets; Vanity and Insanity of Genius; Adopting
an Abandoned Farm; Abandoning an Adopted Farm; A Truthful Woman in
Southern California; My Literary Zoo, and a number of compilations.
_Ap. Fu. Hou._
=Sanborn, Mrs. Mary [Farley].= 18-- - ----. A novelist of Boston. Sweet
and Twenty; It Came to Pass; Paula Ferris. _Le._
=Sandeman, Robert.= _S._, 1718 or 1723-1771. The founder of the
Sandemanian sect, who came to America in 1764 and gathered a church at
Danbury, Connecticut, where he died. Letters on Theron and Aspasio;
Thoughts on Christianity.
=Sanders, Daniel Clarke.= _Ms._, 1768-1850. A Congregational clergyman
and educator, president of the University of Vermont, 1800-14,
subsequently pastor at Medfield, Massachusetts. A History of the Indian
Wars with the First Settlers of the United States, which he published
in 1812, is now a very rare book. _See Sprague’s Annals of the American
Pulpit._
=Sanders, Mrs. Elizabeth [Elkins].= _Ms._, 1762-1851. A writer of
Salem, Massachusetts. Conversations, principally on the Aborigines of
North America; First Settlers of New England; Reviews.
=Sanderson, John.= _Pa._, 1783-1844. An educator of Philadelphia,
classical professor in the High School, 1836-44, and of some note in
his day as a humourist. The American in Paris; The American in England;
and the first two volumes of the Biography of the Signers of the
Declarations of Independence. _See Hart’s American Literature._
=Sanderson, John Philip.= _Pa._, 1818-1864. An officer in the Federal
army. Views and Opinions of American Statesmen on Foreign Immigration;
Republican Landmarks.
=Sanderson, Joseph.= _I._, 1823- ----. A Presbyterian clergyman in New
York and other localities. Jesus on the Holy Mount; Memorial Tributes;
The Bow in the Cloud.
=Sands, Alexander Hamilton.= _Va._, 1828-1887. A lawyer of Richmond,
Virginia, who entered the Baptist ministry not long before his death.
History of a Suit in Equity; Recreations of a Southern Barrister;
Practical Law Forms; Sermons by a Village Pastor.
=Sands, Robert Charles.= _N. Y._, 1799-1832. A journalist and
verse-writer of New York city who wrote a Life of Paul Jones; The
Talisman (with Bryant and Verplanck); co-author with Eastburn of the
once noted poem Yamoyden. _See Life by Verplanck; Griswold’s Poets and
Poetry of America._
=Sanford, Henry Shelton.= _Ct._, 1823-1891. A diplomatist who was
secretary of the United States legation at Paris, 1849-53, chargé
d’affaires there till April, 1854, and minister to Belgium, 1861-69;
and who founded the town of Sanford, Florida, in 1870. Penal Codes in
Europe; The Avendslood Correspondence.
=Sangster, Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth [Munson].= _N. Y._, 1838- ----. A
journalist of New York city, editor of Harper’s Bazar, 1889-99, and a
popular verse-writer whose domestic poems display sentiment of a very
genuine kind. Her writings in verse comprise, On the Road Home; Easter
Bells; Poems of the Household; Home Fairies and Heart Flowers. She has
also written a Manual of Missions of the Reformed Church, and several
books for girls, including Hours with Girls; Home and Heaven; Splendid
Times; Five Happy Weeks; May Stanhope and her Friend; Miss Dewbury’s
School; Little Knights and Ladies. Maidie’s Problem. _Har. Hou. Meth.
Wh._
=Santayana, George.= _Sp._, 1863- ----. An instructor in philosophy at
Harvard University. Sonnets and Other Poems; The Sense of Beauty: being
the Outlines of Æsthetic Theory. _St._
=Sargent, Charles Sprague.= _Ms._, 1841- ----. Grand-nephew of L.
M. Sargent, _infra_. A botanist of eminence, Arnold professor of
arboriculture at Harvard University from 1879, editor of Garden and
Forest from 1888. The Silva of North America; Report on the Forests
of North America; The Woods of the United States; Notes on the Forest
Flora of Japan. _Ap. Hou._
=Sargent, Epes.= _Ms._, 1813-1880. A once prominent Boston journalist
and littérateur, who perhaps will be longest remembered by the familiar
poem, Life on the Ocean Wave. His verse includes, Songs of the Sea;
Poems; The Woman who Dared. In fiction he published, Wealth and Worth;
What’s to be Done?; Fleetwood; Peculiar, a tale of the Great Rebellion.
He wrote the dramas, Bride of Genoa; Velasco; Change Makes Change; The
Priestess. His miscellaneous writings comprise, Life of Henry Clay;
American Adventures by Land and Sea; Arctic Adventures by Sea and Land;
Original Dialogues; Planchette, the Despair of Science; Memoir of
Franklin. He edited a popular series of school and critical editions of
many English poets, and Harper’s Cyclopedia of Poetry. _Co. Har. Le.
Rob._
=Sargent, Fitzwilliam.= _Ms._, 1820- ----. Grand-nephew of W. Sargent,
1st, and father of John Singer Sargent, the artist. A Philadelphia
surgeon who went to live in Switzerland in 1854. Bandaging and Other
Operations of Minor Surgery.
=Sargent, Henry Winthrop.= _Ms._, 1810-1882. A noted horticulturist of
Fishkill, New York. Skeleton Routes through England, etc.; Treatise on
Landscape Gardening. _Ap._
=Sargent, John Osborne.= _Ms._, 1811-1891. Brother of E. Sargent,
_supra_. A lawyer and journalist of New York city. He translated Grün’s
Last Knight; and published, also, Papers for the Times by a Berkshire
Farmer; and Horatian Echoes: Translation of the Odes of Horace. _Hou._
=Sargent, Lucius Manlius.= _Ms._, 1786-1867. Brother of H. W. Sargent,
_supra_, and a distant cousin of W. Sargent, 1st, _infra_. A once
prominent temperance advocate of Boston. Temperance Tales, a very
popular work; Dealings with the Dead; The Irrepressible Conflict;
Hubert and Ellen, and Other Poems; Translations from the Minor Latin
Poets. _See Reminiscences of, by Sheppard, 1889._
=Sargent, Nathan.= _Vt._, 1794-1875. A journalist and politician. Life
of Henry Clay; Public Men and Events (1875).
=Sargent, Winthrop.= _Ms._, 1753-1820. A patriot soldier in the
Revolutionary War, governor of Northwest Territory, 1798-1800, and
of Mississippi Territory, 1790 and 1801. Papers Relating to Certain
American Antiquities; Boston, a poem.
=Sargent, Winthrop.= _Pa._, 1825-1870. Grandson of W. Sargent, _supra_.
A lawyer of New York city. Life of Major André, a work displaying much
research. He also edited the History of Braddock’s Expedition, from
Original Papers.
=Sartwell, Henry Parker.= _Ms._, 1792-1867. A botanist and physician
of Penn Yan, New York, who from 1840 devoted his attention to the
genus Carex. His herbarium of more than eight thousand specimens is in
Hamilton College. Carices Americanæ Exsiccatæ.
=Satterlee, Henry Yates.= _N. Y._, 1843- ----. The first Protestant
Episcopal bishop of Washington, prior to 1896 a prominent clergyman of
New York city. A Creedless Gospel and the Gospel Creed. _Scr._
=Saunders, Frederick.= _E._, 1807-1902. The librarian of the Astor
Library, New York city, 1859-96. New York in a Nut-Shell; Salad for the
Solitary and Salad for the Social; Memoirs of the Great Metropolis; The
Story of Some Famous Books; Story of the Discovery of the New World by
Columbus (1892); Pastime Papers; Stray Leaves of Literature; Character
Studies. _Ran. Wh._
=Savage, Edward Hartwell.= _N. H._, 1812-1893. A Boston policeman and
justice of the peace. Boston Police Recollections; Five Thousand Boston
Events, 1630-1880.
=Savage, James.= _Ms._, 1784-1873. A Boston lawyer eminent as a
genealogist. He is best known as the author of a Genealogical
Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England, upon which twenty
years of labour were expended.
=Savage, John.= _I._, 1828-1888. A journalist of New York city, and
subsequently of Washington. Poems; Picturesque Ireland; Lays of
the Folkstead; Modern Revolutionary History of Ireland; Our Living
Representative Men; Life of Andrew Johnson; Fenian Heroes and Martyrs;
Sibyl, a tragedy; and several other plays.
=Savage, Minot Judson.= _Me._, 1841- ----. A Unitarian clergyman of
prominence among radical thinkers, pastor of Unity Church, Boston,
1874-96, and, since the latter year, of the Church of the Messiah in
New York city. Christianity the Science of Manhood; Beliefs About Man;
Belief in God; Life Questions; Poems; The Religion of Evolution; The
Religion of Morals; Talks About Jesus; The Modern Sphinx; Man, Woman,
and Child; Social Problems; My Creed; Religious Reconstruction; Signs
of the Times; Helps for Daily Living; Four Great Questions Concerning
God; The Evolution of Christianity; Is This a Good World?; Jesus
and Modern Life; A Man; Light on the Cloud; Bluffton, a novel; The
Minister’s Handbook. _See Men of Progress of Massachusetts._ _El._
=Savage, Philip Henry.= _Ms._, 1868-1899. Son of M. J. Savage, _supra_.
A Boston littérateur. First Poems and Fragments. _Cop._