International audienceIn the Romantic period, Travel mixed writing about elsewhere with writing about oneself. The naturalist Samuel Kneeland and the poet and journalist Bayard Taylor, travelling to Iceland in 1874, took advantage of this new plasticity offered by travel writing. The two Americans composed a unique literary relationship in which scholarly discourse faded away to give way to an imaginative relationship with reality
Bayard Taylor, John Stoddard, and Burton Holmes were three major figures who gave travel lectures in...
Drawing shows a long road through a valley in Norway. A telegraph wire stretches along the road. In ...
Abstract. Iceland may be said to have become part of the Danish kingdom in 1536, although it was not...
Bayard Taylor was a nineteenth-century American writer, traveler, lecturer, and diplomat well-known ...
This essay examines the relations between two travel books about Iceland, Letters from Iceland by W....
In nineteenth-century travelogues, representations of nature as feminine commonly serve to underscor...
'"'They called the country Vinland ... Bayard Taylor.'Bibliography: p. 207-213.Electronic reproducti...
'"'They called the country Vinland.'" 'We know it,' said I. 'I am a Vinlander.'"--Bayard Taylor.'Bib...
The nineteenth century saw the golden age of British exploration of Iceland, a country that had long...
Drawing shows two large columns of salt in a church or cave, perhaps in Norway. Bayard Taylor travel...
Drawing shows a small clearing among large pine trees with small log houses and crops in the field. ...
Added t.p. engraved.Prose writings of Bayard Taylor. Rev. ed.Mode of access: Internet
Drawing shows a Englishman fishing in Norway. This humorous image shows the man standing in a stream...
Drawing shows a passport official examining a traveler's documentation, perhaps Taylor himself. The ...
The interwar years, 1918-1939, saw an increase in both the number and variety of travelers headed to...
Bayard Taylor, John Stoddard, and Burton Holmes were three major figures who gave travel lectures in...
Drawing shows a long road through a valley in Norway. A telegraph wire stretches along the road. In ...
Abstract. Iceland may be said to have become part of the Danish kingdom in 1536, although it was not...
Bayard Taylor was a nineteenth-century American writer, traveler, lecturer, and diplomat well-known ...
This essay examines the relations between two travel books about Iceland, Letters from Iceland by W....
In nineteenth-century travelogues, representations of nature as feminine commonly serve to underscor...
'"'They called the country Vinland ... Bayard Taylor.'Bibliography: p. 207-213.Electronic reproducti...
'"'They called the country Vinland.'" 'We know it,' said I. 'I am a Vinlander.'"--Bayard Taylor.'Bib...
The nineteenth century saw the golden age of British exploration of Iceland, a country that had long...
Drawing shows two large columns of salt in a church or cave, perhaps in Norway. Bayard Taylor travel...
Drawing shows a small clearing among large pine trees with small log houses and crops in the field. ...
Added t.p. engraved.Prose writings of Bayard Taylor. Rev. ed.Mode of access: Internet
Drawing shows a Englishman fishing in Norway. This humorous image shows the man standing in a stream...
Drawing shows a passport official examining a traveler's documentation, perhaps Taylor himself. The ...
The interwar years, 1918-1939, saw an increase in both the number and variety of travelers headed to...
Bayard Taylor, John Stoddard, and Burton Holmes were three major figures who gave travel lectures in...
Drawing shows a long road through a valley in Norway. A telegraph wire stretches along the road. In ...
Abstract. Iceland may be said to have become part of the Danish kingdom in 1536, although it was not...