Theodore Parker writes to Convers Francis in regards to receiving a letter from Lydia Cabot [later his wife] telling him that he is offered to supply Mr. Burton's pulpit and lecture "for a time." He requests hi More
Theodore Parker writes to John S. Dwight in regards to small town life. He writes about his dismay at missing Mr. Emerson's lectures and his "inspiration" of nature. He will leave Greenfield at the end of the m More
Theodore Parker writes to the Edwards Amasa Park requesting that he send an article that he had sent through Dr. Sears for Dr. Gunther. Included is also an invitation from the Church and Society at Chelsea to a More
Theodore Parker writes to Convers Francis in regards to collecting material relating to his grandfather in Lexington. Mr. Ripley says Francis is reading a book on Richter and the soul's immortality and gives hi More
Theodore Parker writes to Convers Francis in regards to whether he will attend Emerson's lectures this winter. He writes that, "The first was splendid, better meditation & more coherent than any other." He beli More
Theodore Parker writes to Convers Francis discussing Greek etymologies, and asks his opinion on the best edition of Euripides. He relays the story of Archimedes and the burning glass with comments on the experi More
Theodore Parker writes to John Sullivan Dwight in regards to criticism and feedback of reading his book translation of Goethe and Schiller. He asks if he will attend the meeting of the association. Courtesy of More
Theodore Parker writes to Convers Francis in regards to a bible passage comparing the pre-existence of souls to that of Jesus Christ. He discusses the difference between the classical view and the lexical view More
Theodore Parker writes to Convers Francis in regards to justifying himself for having signed the call for a convention which has the "benevolent design' to "restore the dominion of most ancient night." He is co More
Theodore Parker writes to Convers Francis in regards to making plans for an excursion. He congratulates him on his sucess and popularity with the "wise men of Spring Street." He mentions a proposal to edit his More
Theodore Parker writes to Convers Francis in regards to Bible interpretations involving the question of whether canonical gospels are older than apocryphal gospels. He believes that Jesus Christ did not know he More
Theodore Parker writes to Convers Francis inquiring after a teaching position for Mary Hudson, a "damsel of this Parish." He discusses that the writer of the Pentateuch has a "rhythmical progress of ideas" with More
Theodore Parker writes to Convers Francis inquiring after a teaching position for Mary Hudson, a "damsel of this Parish." He discusses that the writer of the Pentateuch has a "rhythmical progress of ideas" with More
Theodore Parker writes to Convers Francis inquiring after a teaching position for Mary Hudson, a "damsel of this Parish." He discusses that the writer of the Pentateuch has a "rhythmical progress of ideas" with More
Theodore Parker writes to Francis Convers in regards to seeing him so they can "talk over the state of the Church, sometime before long, I hope." He likens the Dial to "a band of men & maidens, daintily amazed More
Theodore Parker writes to Convers Francis inquiring after a teaching position for Mary Hudson, a "damsel of this Parish." He discusses that the writer of the Pentateuch has a "rhythmical progress of ideas" with More
Theodore Parker writes to Convers Francis in regards to being alone in remote " 'in these diggings' for several days." He discusses monotheism, fetishism, polytheism in relation to Genesis account of the origin More
Theodore Parker writes to Convers Francis in regards to Bible interpretations. He says that Francis is a "living library & a walking Academy of Arts & Science & Philosophies & theologies." He poses the question More
Theodore Parker writes to Convers Francis in regards to his questions on the knowledge of God. He writes of ideas of man creating God in his own image and "endows him with human attributes, personality." He sen More
Theodore Parker writes to Convers Francis apologizing for "so lugubrious a letter the other day." He discusses various books and authors and quotes. He thanks him for Davies who is assisting Robert Bartlett in More
Theodore Parker writes to Convers Francis in regards to his questions on the knowledge of God. He writes of ideas of man creating God in his own image and "endows him with human attributes, personality." He sen More
Theodore Parker writes to Convers Francis apologizing for not recognizing the two books he asks about and writes, "the comparison betwen the Platonic & [Christian] theology, ought to be an interesting work." He More
Theodore Parker writes to Convers Francis apologizing for "so lugubrious a letter the other day." He discusses various books and authors and quotes. He thanks him for Davies who is assisting Robert Bartlett in More
Theodore Parker writes to Convers Francis apologizing for his delay in writing due to poor health and spirits. He comments on the city's appearance, stating "there is absolutely nothing attractive to any but a More
Theodore Parker writes to Convers Francis in regards to his questions on the knowledge of God. He writes of ideas of man creating God in his own image and "endows him with human attributes, personality." He sen More
Theodore Parker writes to Convers Francis apologizing for his delay in writing due to poor health and spirits. He comments on the city's appearance, stating "there is absolutely nothing attractive to any but a More
Theodore Parker writes to Convers Francis in regards to his recent success of his book in the press and his recent demands of having "sermons to write, neighbors to visit, & a 'notion' to attend to." He discuss More
Theodore Parker writes to Convers Francis in regards to the welfare of the denomination depends on Francis going to Connecticut. He rejoices in Francis's achievements and lifelong pursuits. He has no fellowship More
Theodore Parker writes to Convers Francis apologizing for "so lugubrious a letter the other day." He discusses various books and authors and quotes. He thanks him for Davies who is assisting Robert Bartlett in More
Theodore Parker writes to Convers Francis apologizing for his delay in writing due to poor health and spirits. He comments on the city's appearance, stating "there is absolutely nothing attractive to any but a More
Theodore Parker writes to Convers Francis in regards to his questions on the knowledge of God. He writes of ideas of man creating God in his own image and "endows him with human attributes, personality." He sen More
Theodore Parker writes to Convers Francis apologizing for his delay in writing due to poor health and spirits. He comments on the city's appearance, stating "there is absolutely nothing attractive to any but a More
Theodore Parker writes to Convers Francis apologizing for "so lugubrious a letter the other day." He discusses various books and authors and quotes. He thanks him for Davies who is assisting Robert Bartlett in More
Theodore Parker writes in Am.1157, p.1 notes to an unknown person. Theodore Parker writes in Am.1157,p.2 an outline for an essay tiled "of Theology" written in 1849 in Manchester, England. Theodore Parker write More
Theodore Parker writes to Convers Francis in regards to a visit he received from the devil who told him that his letter "was full of sneers and sarcasms and you believed it all." He wonders if E[lizabeth]. P[al More
Theodore Parker writes to Convers Francis in regards to inquiring whether Leonardus de Utino is popish. He rejoices in the acquaitance of a Mr. King of Salem, Massachusetts. He has heard many inquiries about hi More
Theodore Parker writes in Am.1157 (5) to John Quincy Adams on July 26 1845 in Boston, [Massachusetts] forwarding important papers from Dr. Flügel. / Theodore Parker writes in Am.1157 (6) to unknown on Nov[ember More
Theodore Parker writes to Matilda Goddard thanking her for the present she sent him. In a second letter to her written on Jan[uary] 1st, 1852 he writes that he is sending her two volumes of "miscellaneous matte More
Theodore Parker writes to James G. Birney in regards to clarifying whether a statement on General Jackson being a "slave-dealer" was true. He gives an authority to his statement in his letter by "Theo D. Weld i More
Theodore Parker writes William Lloyd Garrison to subscribe his name to the call for Garrison's Anti-Sabbath Convention, but adds that he does not believe that he will be able to take a "prominent part" in the d More
Theodore Parker writes to Matilda Goddard thanking her for the present she sent him. In a second letter to her written on Jan[uary] 1st, 1852 he writes that he is sending her two volumes of "miscellaneous matte More
Theodore Parker writes to Matilda Goddard thanking her for the present she sent him. In a second letter to her written on Jan[uary] 1st, 1852 he writes that he is sending her two volumes of "miscellaneous matte More
Theodore Parker writes to Matilda Goddard thanking her for the present she sent him. In a second letter to her written on Jan[uary] 1st, 1852 he writes that he is sending her two volumes of "miscellaneous matte More
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