Ralph Waldo Emerson

Margaret Fuller

W. H. Channing

James Freeman Clarke

Julia Ward Howe

Sarah Margaret Fuller Ossoli (1810-1850) was an American journalist, critic, and women's rights advocate associated with the American transcendentalism movement. She was the first full-time American female book reviewer in journalism. Fuller was an advocate of women's rights and, in particular, women's education and the right to employment. Her book "Woman in the Nineteenth Century" is considered the first major feminist work in the United States. She encouraged many other reforms in society, including prison reform and the emancipation of slaves in the United States. Many other advocates for women's rights and feminism, including Susan B. Anthony, cite Fuller as a source of inspiration. Contents: Woman in the Nineteenth Century Summer on the Lakes in 1843 Memoirs Reviews Narrative Essays Poems Biography by Julia Ward Howe

Woman in the Nineteenth Century, Summer on the Lakes in 1843, Essays, Memoirs, Reviews, Narratives, Poems & Biography by Julia Ward Howe

The Complete Works of Margaret Fuller

Ten Great Religions: an Essay in Comparative Theology

Book of Worship for the Congregation and the Home Taken Principally from the Old and New Testaments

Being the Substance of a Course of Twelve Lectures Delivered in the Lowell Institute ... 188O ...

Events and Epochs in Religious History

The Jewish Sceptic

The Legend of Thomas Didymus

An Essay

The Christian Doctrine of Prayer

Autobiography, Diary, and Correspondence

Ten Great Religions: An essay in comparative theology. 1880, [c1871

A comparison of all religions

Ten Great Religions: A comparison of all religions. 2d ed

An essay in comparative theology. [New popular ed. 1800

The Transfiguration of Life

The Christian Doctrine of Forgiveness of Sin

The Protestant Reformation has its Principle and its Method. Its Principle is Salvation by Faith, not by Sacraments. Its Method is Private Judgment, not Church Authority. But private judgment generates authority; authority, first legitimate, that of knowledge, grows into the illegitimate authority of prescription, calling itself Orthodoxy. Then Private Judgment comes forth again to criticise and reform. It thus becomes the duty of each individual to judge the Church; and out of innumerable individual judgments the insight of the Church is kept living and progressive. We contribute one such private judgment; not, we trust, in conceit, but in the hope of provoking other minds to further examinations.

Its Truths and Errors

Orthodoxy

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Go Up Higher; Or, Religion in Common Lif

William Henry Channing

Memoirs of Margaret Fuller Ossoli

Delivered Before the Phi Beta Kappa Society, Alpha of Massachusetts, on Its Anniversary, August 27, 1846

A Poem

James Freeman Clarke

Books

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