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	SARAH MARGARET FULLER, MARCHESA OSSOLI (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Sarah Margaret Fuller was born in Cambridgeport, Massachusetts on May 1810, the oldest of eight children born to Timothy and Margaret Crane Fuller.
		Supervised by her father--even when he was serving in congress-- Margaret Fuller followed a rigorous regimen of classical studies, learning Latin (in which she was fluent by age six) and Greek as well as German, French, and Italian.
		No collected works of Margaret Fuller have been published and, since the majority of her literary efforts appeared in the journals for which she wrote, her major works are not easily accessible even though recent renewed interest in her had resulted in publication of some of her writings.
	cscwww.cats.ohiou.edu /~Chastain/dh/fuller.htm (660 words)

	Margaret Fuller biography New England Transcendentalism
		Margaret Fuller was then twenty-five and had to give up the keenly anticipated prospect of a European tour with some literary friends.
		Margaret Fuller, the life-changingly spellbinding conversationalist, held women only "conversation classes," in Elizabeth Palmer Peabody's West Street bookstore in Boston in 1839 designed to emancipate women from their traditional intellectual subservience to men.
		Margaret at this time was in her late thirties whilst Ossoli was in his late twenties.
	www.age-of-the-sage.org /transcendentalism/margaret_fuller.html (1486 words)

	Margaret Fuller (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Fuller was a child prodigy, rigorously trained in the classics and modern languages and literatures by her father, who was associated with the Transcendentalist circle of Concord, Massachusetts.
		Fuller traveled to Europe in 1846 as a foreign correspondent for the Tribune; in Italy she became involved with revolutionaries and with a nobleman, Giovanni Angelo Ossoli.
		Fuller's The Great Lawsuit (1843) is not only a landmark in the history of American feminist thought but also a chance to see certain Emersonian premises develop in directions which Emerson himself may have not anticipated.
	www.wwnorton.com /college/english/naal5/explore/fuller.htm (457 words)

	Margaret Fuller - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Sarah Margaret Fuller (May 23, 1810 - June 19, 1850) was a journalist, critic and women's rights activist.
		Fuller became friends with Ralph Waldo Emerson and was subsequently associated with transcendentalism.
		Fuller, her husband, and her son all died when a boat transporting them back to America from Italy sank off Fire Island, New York.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Margaret_Fuller (478 words)

	MFNH - Life of Margaret Fuller
		Sarah Margaret Fuller was born in Cambridgeport, Massachusetts on May 23rd 1810, just three years after her childhood home at 71 Cherry Street was built by her father.
		Margaret’s love for the written word was fostered from a young age and lead to a life of literary and philosophical exploration.
		From the age of three Margaret was schooled by her father in subjects such as math, history, grammar, and classical languages.
	www.margaretfullerhouse.org /history_lifework.htm (912 words)

	Cherri Randall
		Fuller reasons that self-reliance is considered a fault in most cultures for women to possess, that "they are taught to learn their rule from without, not to unfold it from within.
		With a frankness that shocked her contemporaries, Margaret was broadly critical of the institution of marriage as it functioned in her day, and she dared to speak openly about the evils of prostitution.
		Jameson's courage in protesting against the double standard, Margaret censures, with all the disdain at her command, the "legislator and man of the world" who argue that prostitution is a "necessary accompaniment of civilization." The European marriage de convenance impressed her as being no better than the morality of the Turkish slave-harem.
	www.uark.edu /depts/comminfo/women/fuller.html (3211 words)

	Hijacking of American Education: Part 3 - Sarah Margaret Fuller
		Margaret's faith in the doctrine of self-culture was strengthened and defined by Goethe, whose writings she discovered in 1832.
		Margaret was to be the editor of the new journal, with Emerson the co-editor.
		Margaret Fuller's editors, including Emerson, removed her papers and all journal material unacceptable to Americans of the 19th century to protect her reputation and their own.
	www.forerunner.com /forerunner/X0284_Hijacking_American_L.html (1918 words)

	Margaret Fuller - Philosopedia
		Margaret was his eldest child, and before she was nine she studied Greek, French, and Italian as well as read Vergil, Cicero, Horace, Livy, and Tacitus.
		Her Fuller grandfather had been a minister who lost his pulpit because, in the words of critic Millicent Bell, “he was suspected of insufficient zeal for the Revolution” and who later refused to vote for the ratification of the new Federal constitution “because it implicitly sanctioned slavery.”
		Fuller was a Unitarian who, unlike the deists, thought that God is immanent in man and nature, that individual intuition is the highest source of knowledge, and that individualism, self-reliance, and rejection of traditional authority are keys to humankind’s happiness.
	philosopedia.org /index.php?title=Margaret_Fuller (889 words)

	Sarah Margaret Fuller Biography \| Encyclopedia of World Biography
		Sarah Margaret Fuller (1810-1850), an American feminist, cultural critic, and transcendentalist, fought for equality of the sexes.
		Fuller loved to talk, so she seized on the lyceum as a way to support herself and put forth her ideas.
		Fuller had already begun publishing, but her most significant book, Woman in the Nineteenth Century (1845), developed from such "conversations." It proposed plans for relieving women's social restrictions and using their abilities to the fullest.
	www.bookrags.com /biography/sarah-margaret-fuller (447 words)

	Margaret Fuller: Biography- Childhood
		Margaret Fuller was born Sarah Margaret Fuller in Salem Massachusetts on May 23, 1810.
		Sarah Margaret learned to ask questions about her sister's death but was too young to comprehend the meaning of dead.
		Transcendentalist, friend of Emerson, Thoreau, Hawthorne, Carlyle, and Mazzini, Margaret Fuller was one of the earliest voices to articulate and confront the conflicts still at heart of contemporary woman's concern: woman vs. artist, intellect vs. emotion, and familly vs. career.
	www.colonial.net /alcottweb/neighborhood/NER/fullerbc.html (878 words)

	Margaret Fuller
		Margaret Fuller was born Sarah Margaret Fuller on May 23, 1810, in Cambridgeport, Massachusetts, one of nine children.
		Sadly, her father, Timothy Fuller, died in 1835, and Margaret became the head of the family.
		Then, in 1849, Margaret was chosen as the director of a Roman hospital during the sieges of Rome and took care of the sick and dying.
	www.angelfire.com /anime2/100import/fuller.html (426 words)

	Margaret Fuller
		Margaret Fuller--she was called Ossoli long after the time we are concerned with, in a foreign land and amid foreign associations--Margaret Fuller died July 16th, 1850.
		Margaret Fuller did justice to the character of Fourier, admired his enthusiasm, honored his devotion, acknowledged the terrible nature of the evils he gave the study of a life-time to correct, and paid an unstinting tribute to the disinterested motives that impelled him; but with his scheme for refashioning society she had no sympathy.
		Margaret Fuller's loyalty to principles was proof against bad taste; which is saying a good deal, for many a reformer is of opinion that blunders are worse than crimes, and that vulgarity is more offensive than wickedness.
	www.alcott.net /alcott/home/champions/Fuller.html?index=1 (4358 words)

	Left Bank Review - Margaret Fuller, Profile
		Sarah Margaret Fuller was born near Boston on May 23, 1810, the first of nine children.
		His disappointment led him to raise Margaret as he would have raised a son; that is he gave her a difficult and thorough education.
		Fuller became pregnant and moved to Rieti, outside Rome, to wait for the birth of the child and to write a book on Italy and the revolution.
	www.leftbankreview.com /profiles/MargaretFuller.html (981 words)

	PAL: Sarah Margaret Fuller (1810-1850)
		Margaret Fuller worked as a schoolteacher, as an editor, held "conversations," was active in social reform, and went to Europe as a foreign correspondent.
		As a writer, she is admired as a literary critic and for her sympathies for the plight of the Indians.
		Robinson, David M. "Margaret Fuller and the Transcendental Ethos: Woman in the Nineteenth Century." PMLA 97.1 (Jan. 1982): 83-98.
	web.csustan.edu /english/reuben/pal/chap4/fuller.html (982 words)

	margaret fuller
		Sarah Margaret Fuller, Marchesa d'Ossoli was born May 23, 1810, to Timothy and Margaret Crane Fuller in Cambridgeport, Massachusetts.
		Fuller and her husband, along with her manuscript of the revolution, were never found.
		By simply asking who Sarah Margaret Fuller was, the site searches the web and provides links to her works, literary critiques of her work, and her societies and home pages.
	www.uncp.edu /home/canada/work/allam/edit/fuller.htm (979 words)

	Fuller--E. A. Poe's criticism
		Miss Fuller was at one time editor, or one of the editors of "The Dial," to which she contributed many of the most forcible, and certainly some of the most peculiar papers.
		She judges woman by the heart and intellect of Miss Fuller, but there are not more than one or two dozen Miss Fullers on the whole face of the earth.
		I put all this as a general proposition, to which Miss Fuller affords a marked exception — to this extent, that her personal character and her printed book are merely one and the same thing.
	www.vcu.edu /engweb/transcendentalism/authors/fuller/poeonfuller.html (1974 words)

	Margaret Fuller
		Margaret Fuller was born Sarah Margaret Fuller on May 23, 1810 in Cambridgeport, Massachusetts.
		She was a very intelligent, even precocious, child who received an intense education from her father, Timothy Fuller, learning Greek and Latin at a very early age.
		During the of Revolution of 1848 and during the siege of Rome by the French forces, Fuller assumed charge of one of the hospitals of the city, while her husband took part in the fighting.
	www.vcu.edu /engweb/transcendentalism/authors/fuller (737 words)

	The Margaret Fuller Society (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Challenges to the "whiteness" of Fuller and her Concord circle; the presence of slavery and racial difference in their thought and works; commitments to abolitionism and antislavery; forms of racialism and racism; the annexation of Texas, Fugitive slaves, John Brown.
		This month the Fuller Society web page is featuring three opportunities for Fuller scholars to present their work: two panels at the 2003 ALA conference, and an additional panel at the 2003 SAAW conference.
		The Margaret Fuller Society will be sponsoring two panels at the 2003 ALA Annual Conference in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
	www-english.tamu.edu /fuller (298 words)

	MFNH - History (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab2.cs.unc.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Started in what was previously the home of Sarah Margaret Fuller, this house has served the community of Area IV of Cambridge since 1902.
		Post depression era, the Margaret Fuller House was one of the early recipients of “Red Feather” funding, which later became the United Way of Massachusetts Bay.
		The Margaret Fuller Neighborhood House started in the early parts of the 20th century as a settlement house and adapted and grew into a neighborhood house.
	www.margaretfullerhouse.org.cob-web.org:8888 /history_house.htm (575 words)

	Sarah Margaret Fuller (1810-1850) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Students have problems with Fuller's organization of her material and with nineteenth-century prose style in general.
		Compare Fuller's solution to the assignment of gender roles to Chopin's in The Awakening or Theodore Dreiser's in Sister Carrie.
		Compare the ways in which Fuller and Douglass attempt to create a voice or authority for themselves in their narratives.
	college.hmco.com /english/heath/syllabuild/iguide/fuller.html (301 words)

	Variations on a Theme \| Romanticism from the canvas to the printing press to the opera house
		Sarah Margaret Fuller was one of the most influential female writers in the literary circles of her time.
		Unlike females of her time, Fuller received education at an early age as her father persisted, but it permanently damaged her health.
		In 1850, while sailing to the United States, she was drowned with her husband and infant son when the ship was wrecked off Fire Island, N.Y. Her works were republished incompletely.
	library.thinkquest.org /C0126184/english/efuller.htm (227 words)

	Fuller, Sarah Margaret., Autograph Signature of Margaret Fuller.
		Housed in custom-made red morocco and cloth clamshell box, the author's name in gilt on the paneled spine which has four gilt tooled fleurons.It is hard to overstate the importance of Margaret Fuller (1810-1850) in the history of women's rights in the United States.
		In fact, Emerson, W.H. Channing, who was Thoreau's first biographer and Fuller's brother-in-law, and James Freeman Clark edited these journals after her untimely death at sea in 1850 at age 40.
		Her 1845 book, WOMAN IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY is considered the first important American advocation of women's rights.On August 1, 1846, Margaret Fuller sailed on the S.S. Cambria from New York for Liverpool.
	www.polybiblio.com /pjbooks/8475.html (364 words)

	Margaret Fuller (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Margaret Fuller's page is linked as one of James' influences.
		Works by and about Margaret Fuller: links to a page where readers can read a whole text of "Woman in the Nineteenth Century" online, and also links to a page, which contains many bibliographies on her.
		This Fuller page consists of mostly text, but there is a picture of the Fuller family home as it appears today.
	courses.missouristate.edu /emm605f/marg.html (400 words)

	Margaret Fuller: Summer on the Lakes: Chronology (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		With the financial assistance of Sarah Shaw and James Freeman Clarke, Fuller travels with Sarah Ann Clark and her brother James Freeman Clark.
		Fuller dies with husband and son only a few hundred yards from Fire Island.
		Margaret and Her Friends; or Ten Conversations with Margaret Fuller Upon the Mythology of the Greeks and Its Expression in Art Held at the House of the Rev. George Ripley… Beginning March 1, 1841.
	courses.washington.edu /hum523/fuller/Chronology.shtml (652 words)

	Margaret Fuller
		Margaret Fuller, the first female foreign correspondent and the first book review editor in the U.S.A., was born May 23, 1810 in Cambridgeport (now part of Cambridge), Massachusetts, U.S.A. She was educated at home by her father, the American lawyer and legislator, Timothy Fuller and by age ten she was reading classics in Latin.
		Margaret learned several modern languages and was familiar with the literature of other cultures.
		A plaque at the Margaret Fuller Memorial on Pyrola Path in Cambridge, Massachussets says the following: "By birth a child of New England; by adoption a citizen of Rome; by genius belonging to the world.
	www.distinguishedwomen.com /biographies/fuller-m.html (678 words)

	19th98 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Sarah Margaret Fuller was firstborn to a family blessed with nine children in Cambridge, Massachusetts on May 23, 1810.
		Margaret taught briefly at Bronson Alcott's Temple School in Boston, and later at the Green Street School in Providence Rhode Island.
		In light of her relationships with "notable intellectuals of the day," her "literary criticisms," social criticisms, and her contribution to the Feminist Movement, Sarah Margaret Fuller shared what she had learned early on: "I knew that the only object in life was to grow" (Lunardini 51).
	www.jcu.edu /communications/19th98.htm (453 words)

	Margaret Fuller
		Margaret Fuller from Thomas Hampson's PBS special, " I Hear America Singing"
		Margaret Fuller - from the PBS site for Thomas Hampson's "I Hear America Singing"
		Margaret Fuller Ossoli - from The Macmillan Dictionary of Women's Biography
	www.transcendentalists.com /margaret_fuller.htm (233 words)

	The Infidels - Margaret Fuller
		Sarah Margaret Fuller was a journalist, critic and women's rights activist.
		She was sent to Europe by the New York Tribune as a foreign correspondent, and there interviewed many prominent writers including George Sand and
		Fuller is said to have been the model for Zenobia, the heroine of Nathaniel Hawthorne's The Blithedale Romance (1852).
	www.theinfidels.org /zunb-margaretfuller.htm (470 words)

	Margaret Fuller
		The Margaret Fuller Society site provides a bibliography, links, and a discussion list.
		"Margaret Fuller, the American Minerva." Essay by American literature scholar James Tuttleton.
		Bibliography of Fuller's primary works from a class project (1999) at the University of Washington.
	www.wsu.edu /~campbelld/amlit/fuller.htm (120 words)

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