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	ROBERT WILLIAMS BUCHANAN - LoveToKnow Article on ROBERT WILLIAMS BUCHANAN (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		(1841-1901), British poet, novelist and dramatist, son of Robert Buchanan (1813-1866), Owenite lecturer and journalist, was born at Caverswall, Staffordshire, on the 18th of August 1841.
		Buchanan himself afterwards regretted the violence of his attack, and the old enemy to whom God and the Man is dedicated was Rossetti.
		Buchanan was also the author of many successful plays, among which may be mentioned Lady C/are, produced in 1883; Sophia (1886), an adaptation of Tom Jones; A Mans Shadow (1890); and The Chailatan (1894).
	26.1911encyclopedia.org /B/BU/BUCHANAN_ROBERT_WILLIAMS.htm (577 words)

	Robert Williams Buchanan -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Robert Williams Buchanan (August 18, 1841 - June 10, 1901) was a (The people of Great Britain) British (A writer of poems (the term is usually reserved for writers of good poetry)) poet, (Someone who writes novels) novelist and (Someone who writes plays) dramatist.
		He was the son of (additional info and facts about Robert Buchanan) Robert Buchanan (1813-1866), (additional info and facts about Owenite) Owenite lecturer and journalist, and was born at Caverswall, (additional info and facts about Staffordshire) Staffordshire.
		On the whole, Buchanan is at his best in these narrative poems, though he showed more ambition in The Book of Orm: A Prelude to the Epic, a study in (A religion based on mystical communion with an ultimate reality) mysticism, which appeared in 1870.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/r/ro/robert_williams_buchanan.htm (564 words)

	Robert Williams Buchanan
		Robert Williams Buchanan was born at Caverswall, North Staffordshire, on August 18, 1841.
		His father, Robert Buchanan, was originally a tailor of Ayr, but at his son's birth was engaged as an itinerant lecturer in support of Robert Owen's schemes of Co-operation and Socialism.
		Robert Buchanan, the poet, was identified with Staffordshire other than by the mere accident of birth, by the fact that his mother, Margaret Williams, was the daughter of a Staffordshire lawyer of Stoke-on-Trent.
	www.victorianweb.org /authors/buchanan/galletley.html (1944 words)

	"A Stormy Petrel of Letters" by Frederick Wm. Hackwood
		Robert Williams Buchanan, poet, novelist, critic, and playwright, was born at Caverswall, Staffordshire, 18th August, 1841, the son of Robert Buchanan, a poor journeyman tailor of Ayrshire, himself a poet and an author.
		The struggle, though brief, had been a severe one; and the friendship of Gray and Buchanan during this period of their early manhood is one of the most beautiful and touching episodes in the history of modern literature.
		Whether Robert Buchanan had made a study of "the gentle art of making enemies" or not, his reminiscences give several striking illustrations of the supersensitiveness of the artistic temperament, and, the frequency of literary quarrels.
	www.victorianweb.org /authors/buchanan/hackwood.html (1856 words)

	JAMES BUCHANAN - LoveToKnow Article on JAMES BUCHANAN
		He felt that the institution was morally wrong, but held that Congress could not interfere with it in the states in which it existed, and ought not to hinder the natural tendency toward territorial expansion through a fear that the evil would spread.
		His high moral character, the breadth of his legal knowledge, and his experience as congressman, cabinet member and diplomat, would have made Buchanan an excellent president in ordinary times; but he lacked the soundness of judgment, the self-reliance and the moral courage needed to face a crisis.
		At the beginning of his administration he appointed Robert J. Walker of Mississippi, territorial governor of Kansas, and Frederick P. Stanton of Tennessee, secretary, and assured them of his determination to adhere to the popular sovereignty principle.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /B/BU/BUCHANAN_JAMES.htm (1073 words)

	all things William
		It is quite as irrelevant to treatment as it would be to ask a malarial patient why he went to a malarial area.
		William Pickard's long, strange trip: Suspected LSD trail leads from the Bay Area's psychedelics era to a missile silo in Kansas
		The pipe draws wisdom from the lips of the philosopher, and shuts up the mouth of the foolish: it generates a style of conversation, contemplative, thoughtful, benevolent, and unaffected.
	allthingswilliam.com /drugs.html (2092 words)

	Literary Encyclopedia: Buchanan, Robert Williams
		Robert Buchanan was born in Caverswall in Staffordshire on 18 August 1841.
		Buchanan travelled to Denmark as a war correspondent in the mid 1860s but suffered a breakdown later in the decade and returned to Scotland to live as a recluse in Oban.
		Against Buchanan's knowledge and wishes, this was published under a pseudonym and led Sidney Colvin and others to attack Buchanan for what they saw as the cowardly action of hiding behind a mask.
	www.litencyc.com /php/speople.php?rec=true&UID=627 (1590 words)

	Robert Buchanan (1841-1901)
		"The story of Robert Williams Buchanan begins in 1840 when his father to be, Robert Buchanan, a journeyman tailor from Ayr, left his trade and began to follow Robert Owen the founder of the Grand National Consolidated Trade Union.
		He was a free thinking, socially aware advocate of organised labour; she was the daughter of a local solicitor noted for his socialist inclinations and a willingness to support the under-privileged.
		Robert's education continued at a small day school in Glasgow and then a boarding school on the Island of Bute, where he began to write poetry.
	www3.shropshire-cc.gov.uk /buchanan.htm (448 words)

	Biography
		"BUCHANAN, ROBERT WILLIAMS (1841—1901), British poet, novelist and dramatist, son of Robert Buchanan (1813—1866), Owenite lecturer and journalist, was born at Caverswall, Staffordshire, on the 18th of August 1841.
		Buchanan was also the author of many successful plays, among which may be mentioned Lady Clare, produced in 1883; Sophia (1886), an adaptation of Tom Jones; A Man’s Shadow (1890); and The Charlatan (1894).
		Harriett Jay's biography seems to be the main source for subsequent biographical sketches of Robert Buchanan.
	mysite.wanadoo-members.co.uk /robertbuchanan/html/biography.html (751 words)

	William Dailey Rare Books, Ltd. - Literature in English before 1900
		Williams of Smith, Elder, was sufficiently impressed to encourage Charlotte to continue writing; the result was Jane Eyre and her subsequent novels.
		Buchanan (1841-1901), one of the most prolific authors of his day, who published, apart from poetry and criticism, a novel almost every year and produced a large number of his own plays.
		William Dodd (1729-1777) was a popular preacher, admired by Walpole, and the author of a number of books (many actually written by Dr. Johnson).
	www.daileyrarebooks.com /0902engbefore1900.htm (15438 words)

	Robert Williams Buchanan (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Robert Williams Buchanan (August 18, 1841 - June 10, 1901), British poet, novelist and dramatist, son of Robert Buchanan (1813-1866), Owenite lecturer and journalist, was born at Caverswall, Staffordshire.
		He was a frequent contributor to periodical literature, and obtained notoriety by an article which, under the nom de plume of Thomas Maitland, he contributed to the Contemporary Review for October 1871, entitled The Fleshly School of Poetry.
		This article was expanded into a pamphlet (1872), but he subsequently withdrew from the criticisms it contained, and it is chiefly remembered by the replies it evoked from DG Rossetti in a letter to the Athenaeum (December 16, 1871), entitled The Stealthy School of Criticism, and from Mr Swinburne in Under the Microscope (1872).
	www.portaljuice.com /robert_williams_buchanan.html (592 words)

	English Poetry: Bibliography
		Anderson, Robert [1834], Ballads in the Cumberland dialect, by R. Anderson, with notes and a glossary, and a biographical sketch of the author (London; Edinburgh: Simpkin and Marshall; Oliver and Boyd, 1834) [AnderR,BallaIT].
		Baldwin, William [1547], Introductory poem to A brefe treatise of Phisick (1547) (In A uery brefe treatise, ordrely declaring the pricipal partes of phisick, that is to saye: Thynges natural.
		Baldwin, William [1549], The canticles or Balades of Salomon, phraselyke declared in Englysh Metres, by William Baldwin ([London]:, 1549) [BaldwW,CantiOB].
	www.lib.uchicago.edu /efts/EngPo/ENGPO.bib.html (16424 words)

	Buchanan And Ingersoll (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Robert Williams Buchanan (1841-1901), Britishpoet, dramatist, and novelist
		Buchanan is the name of some geographic places.
		Buchanan is also alarge coastal town of about 150,000 people in Grand Bassa County, Liberia.
	www.swingdancemusic.com /send/21666-buchanan%20and%20ingersoll.html (503 words)

	Bibliography
		Robert Buchanan (1785-1873), Professor of Logic at Glasgow University, largely confined himself to Scottish themes for his poetry and plays, however he also wrote ‘Fragments of the Table Round’, a series of poems about King Arthur.
		Although Buchanan was a prolific letter writer and carried on an extensive correspondence with a large number of important and interesting Victorians, no collection of his letters exists.
		NOBLE, JAMES A. “Robert Buchanan.” The Poets and the Poetry of the Century.
	mysite.wanadoo-members.co.uk /robertbuchanan/html/bibliography.html (1369 words)

	Buchanan (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Barry Buchanan (born 1968), professional wrestler ("Bull Buchanan")
		Robert Williams Buchanan (1841-1901), British poet, dramatist, and novelist
		Buchanan is also a large coastal town of about 150,000 people in Grand Bassa County, Liberia.
	www.worldhistory.com /wiki/B/Buchanan.htm (153 words)

	DIXON MSS. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		The Dixon mss., 1845-1876, consist of letters to William Hepworth Dixon, 1821-1879, historian, traveller, and editor of the Athenaeum from January 1853 to August 1869.
		Correspondents represented are Robert Williams Buchanan, James Hannay, John Cordy Jeaffreson, William Blanchard Jerrold, John Westland Marston, Thomas Henry Gartside Neville, and Theodosia (Garrow) Trollope.
		A letter of Buchanan of October 29, 1862, criticizes John Keats' "Endymion," and one of November 14, 1862, refers to James Macfarlan, 1832-1862, Glasgow poet.
	www.indiana.edu /~liblilly/lilly/mss/html/dixon.html (162 words)

	Lycos Search : Buchanan
		Pictures of Buchanan Castle and the ancestral burial grounds of the Buchanans along with background on the Buchanan Clan.
		I lecture in Psychology at the University of Westminster.
		The early origin of this family is said to be a son of...
	search.lycos.co.uk /cgi-bin/pursuit?query=Buchanan&cat=loc&lyca=MI&matchmode=and&mtemp=main&etemp (245 words)

	Philosophical Chronology of the 19th century Kant to Nietzsche Daniel Fidel Ferrer
		William Miller founds Second Adventists in U.S., predicting the end of the world in 1843.
		Karl Robert Eduard Von Hartmann is born (1906).
		Jun: 15th, William II becomes Emperor of Germany, on death of his father, Frederick I. Benjamin Harrison, Republican, wins 233 electoral votes, Grover Cleveland, Democrat, 168; his loss is ascribed to treachery of Tammany Hall, the Democratic organization in New York City.
	www.freewebs.com /m3smg2/19thcentury.html (7870 words)

	"The Fleshy School of Poetry: Mr. D. G. Rossetti" by Robert Buchanan
		Robert Lytton that of "A Gentleman." It will be seen that we have left no place for Mr.
		William Rossetti, who, having written much both in poetry and criticism, will perhaps be known to bibliographers as the editor of the worst edition of Shelley which has yet seen the light.
		Buchanan's quasi-lyrical poems, which it copies in the style of title, and particularly by Artist and Model; but certainly Mr.
	www.victorianweb.org /authors/buchanan/fleshy.html (4118 words)

	HarriettJay
		On 2nd September 1861 Robert Buchanan had married her sister Mary, so, as she writes in the Preface to Robert Buchanan.
		According to Who Was Who 1929-1940, Harriett Jay was educated in Scotland (presumably when Buchanan was living in Oban from 1866 to 1874).
		Some account of his life, his life’s work and his literary friendships) could be taken to support the later date: “It was in the summer of 1876 that I first made the acquaintance of Charles Reade, at a little dinner given by Mr.
	mysite.freeserve.com /robertbuchanan/html/harriettjay.html (489 words)

	Literary Theory: Bibliography
		Blake, William, 1757 -- 1827 [1804], "To the Public", from Jerusalem [in, The Poetry and Prose of William Blake] (Doubleday, New York, 1965) (subjects=Blake William; Jerusalem; Romanticism; Religion; Versification; ; ;.) [Blake,W:"ToPublic] (genre=m).
		Hazlitt, William, 1778 -- 1830 [1817], Elia, and Geoffrey Crayon [in, The Spirit of the Age] (Printed for Henry Colburn, London, 1825) (subjects=Romanticism; Lamb Charles; Irving Washington; Knowles James Sheridan; ; ; ;.) [Hazlitt,W:Elia] (genre=m).
		Hazlitt, William, 1778 -- 1830 [1817], On John Buncle [in, The Round Table] (Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. and Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London, 1817) (subjects=Romanticism; Amory Thomas; Characterisation; Walton Isaak; The Compleat Angler; ; ;.) [Hazlitt,W:OnJohnBuncle] (genre=m).
	www.lib.uchicago.edu /efts/LITTH/LitTh.bib.html (15271 words)

	Robert Williams - Guestbook (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		State Secrets, Bob William’s first solo album, was released earlier this month in London, England.
		Bob, best known for his work with the Hagelbergers, has created a masterpiece of American rock, fusing the country and western that seems to be his roots with a variety of other influences.
		Robert, Tim sent on your song "Nothing At All" - thanks for making it available, and for writing it.
	www.robertwilliamsmusic.com /guestbook.htm (1446 words)

	Robert Williams Buchanan - Guestbook - A Bravenet.com Guestbook
		Robert Williams Buchanan - Guestbook - A Bravenet.com Guestbook
		The site has been online since 2002 and is an ongoing project to raise the profile of Robert Buchanan in the literary world.
		I'd be interested to know what brought you to the site and also what you think about it.
	pub34.bravenet.com /guestbook/2867997068 (74 words)

	all things William
		One of my less pleasant chores when I was young was to read the Bible from one end to the other.
		There should be in connection with every library a corps of instructors in the art of reading, who would, as a labour of love, teach the young idea how to read.
		I get some of my best reading done in the middle of the night when it is quiet and there are no distractions.
	allthingswilliam.com /reading.html (1482 words)

	Editions of prose and poetry (from John Milton) -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		The term was invented by the Scottish author Robert Williams Buchanan and appeared as the title of an article in the Contemporary Review (October 1871) in which he castigated the poetry of Rossetti and his colleagues, notably Algernon Swinburne, for its “.
		U.S. secretary of state (1898–1905) who skillfully guided the diplomacy of his country during the critical period of its emergence as a great power; he is particularly associated with the Open Door policy toward China.
		Next to William Shakespeare, John Milton is usually regarded as the greatest English poet.
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-61081 (814 words)

	Joe Robert Williams Obit
		Joe Robert Williams, 70, 706 E. Thompson, died Tuesday at Bartlett Medical Center.
		Williams was a U.S. Army and Navy veteran of World War II.
		Williams married Virginia Johnisee on Nov. 28, 1946, in Columbus, Kan. He was a member of the Southside Christian Church, the Masonic Lodge, the Odd Fellows Lodge and former owner of the HandH Cab Company and the Sapulpa Bus Station fort many years.
	www.rootsweb.com /~okcreek/obits/obit/williams_joe.htm (283 words)

	Glossary of Poetic Terms
		William Bullokar's English dictionary (1616) explains them as "The feyned goddesses of poetry, and musicke, which were nine in number and daughters vnto Iupiter and Mnemosyne: Their names were Cleio, Melpomene, Thaleia, Euterpe, Terpsichore, Erato, Calliope, Vrania and Polymneia."
		Algernon Charles Swinburne's "March: an Ode," Robert Browning's "A Toccata of Galuppi's," and Edgar Allan Poe's "The Raven" are among the few examples of an English poem written in octometers.
		In 1706 William Congreve wrote that "The Character of these late Pindariques, is a Bundle of rambling incoherent Thoughts, express'd in a like parcel of irregular Stanza's." Examples include Thomas Gray's "The Progress of Poesy" and "The Bard," and William Wordsworth's "Ode: Intimations of Immortality."
	eir.library.utoronto.ca /rpo/display_rpo/terminology.cfm (10996 words)

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