|
Politics and the Misadventures of Thomas Jefferson's Modern Reputation: A Review Essay
|
Politics and the Misadventures of Thomas Jefferson's Modern Reputation: A Review Essay
Jefferson's Demons: Portrait of a Restless Mind. By Michael Knox Beran. (New York and other cities: Free Press, c. 2003. Pp. xxii, 265. $25.00, ISBN 0-7432-3279-8.)
Thomas Jefferson. By R. B. Bernstein. (New York and other cities: Oxford University Press, c. 2003. Pp. xviii, 254. Paper, $13.95, ISBN 0-19-518130-1; cloth, $26.00, ISBN 0-19-516911-5.)
Jefferson's Secrets: Death and Desire...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
|
Politics and the Misadventures of Thomas Jefferson's Modern Reputation: A Review Essay
The Journal of Southern History
; Politics and the Misadventures of Thomas Jefferson's Modern Reputation: A Review Essay Jefferson's Demons: Portrait of a Restless Mind. By Michael Knox Beran. (New York and other cities: Free Press, c. 2003. Pp. xxii, 265. $25.00, ISBN 0-7432-3279-8.) Thomas Jefferson. By R. B. Bernstein. (New York
|
|
Politics and the misadventures of Thomas Jefferson's modern reputation: a review essay.(Portrait of a Restless Mind)(Thomas Jefferson)(Jefferson's Secrets: Death and Desire at Monticello)(Adams vs. Jefferson: The Tumultuous Election of 1800)("Negro President": Jefferson and the Slave Power)(Book review)
Journal of Southern History
; ... Gross, When Jefferson Dined Alone, February 12, 2006, History News Network, http://hnn.us/articles/20061.html#ednref11. (23) [William ... National Politics in the New Republic (New Haven, 2001). For a news article exploring Freeman's perspective, see Jeff Sharlet, 'I ...
|
|
Conquistador of reason.(Jefferson's Demons: Portrait Of A Restless Mind)(Book Review)
First Things: A Monthly Journal of Religion and Public Life
; ... bric-a-brac--telescopes, microscopes, clocks, musical instruments, card tables, Indian pipes, buffalo robes, antlers, bones, maps, and so on--suggestive of his immense curiosity and his wide interest in natural science, natural history, technological innovation ...
|
|
"I Tremble for My Country": Thomas Jefferson and the Virginia Gentry.(Thomas Jefferson: Reputation and Legacy)(Book review)
Journal of the Early Republic
; I Tremble for My Country : Thomas Jefferson and the Virginia Gentry. By Ronald L. Hatzenbuehler. (Gainesville, FL: University Press of Florida, 2006. Pp. 206. Cloth, $55.00.) Thomas Jefferson: Reputation and Legacy. By Francis D. Cogliano. (Charlottesville, VA: University of Virginia Press, 2006;
|
|
Unraveling the Strange History of Jefferson's Observations sur la Virginie
The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography
; ... bookseller Pierre-Thophile Barrois. William Peden recounted that "with considerable consternation" Jefferson received the "unwelcome news" that the disreputable Barrois had "employed a hireling translator and was about publishing it in the most injurious form ... Barrois not be "at all answerable" for engraving expenses ...
|
|
|
Jefferson on Jefferson
The Journal of Southern History
; Jefferson on Jefferson. By Paul M. Zall. (Lexington: University Press of Kentucky, c. 2002. Pp. [xvi], 160. $25.00, ISBN 0-8131-2235-X.) The author of Franklin on Franklin (Lexington, Ky., 2000) and Lincoln on Lincoln (Lexington, Ky., 1999) attempts to encapsulate the life of yet another historical
|
|
BOXER JEFFERSON WINS, KEEPS COMEBACK FROM GUNSHOT WOUND ALIVE
Rocky Mountain News
; Rashiem Jefferson had little trouble in Wednesday's quarterfinals at the Everlast U.S. Championships at the Olympic Training Center. He defeated Joseph Santisevan when ringside officials stopped the bout early in the third round under amateur boxing's provision - the sport's mercy rule - that
|
|
Clinton and Jefferson: the Teflon syndrome? (Bill Clinton, Thomas Jefferson compared)
History Today
; President William Jefferson Clinton's pre-inaugural celebrations began in 1993 -- the year in which Thomas Jefferson's 250th birthday was also widely celebrated. To dramatise the links between himself and the third president of the United States, Clinton journeyed to Washington from Monticello,
|
|
|
Private correspondence for the public good: Thomas Jefferson to Elbridge Gerry, 26 January 1799
The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography
; ... convinced that France would not negotiate an acceptable treaty.19 News of the negotiations reached America slowly. Jefferson showed ... stance. His uneasiness is made clear with his mention of some news "of a nature to touch yourself." He then gave an extensive refutation ...
|
|
'With what majesty do we there ride above the storms!' Jefferson at Monticello
The Virginia Quarterly Review
; Thomas Jefferson's lifelong obsession with Monticello helps to explain both the nature of his thought and the mysteries of the man. Owner, architect, and construction manager all in one, he began in 1768 but repeatedly tore apart his own handiwork, rebuilding compulsively across half a century
|