Trials of Intimacy

Trials of Intimacy
Author :
Publisher : University of Chicago Press
Total Pages : 462
Release :
ISBN-10 : 0226259382
ISBN-13 : 9780226259383
Rating : 4/5 (82 Downloads)

Book Synopsis Trials of Intimacy by : Richard Wightman Fox

Download or read book Trials of Intimacy written by Richard Wightman Fox and published by University of Chicago Press. This book was released on 1999-11-15 with total page 462 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: The story of a scandal that shook American culture to the core in the 1870s when a famous writer sued his best friend--the nation's leading minister--for seducing his wife. 56 halftones.


Trials of Intimacy Related Books

The Most Famous Man in America
Language: en
Pages: 562
Authors: Debby Applegate
Categories: Biography & Autobiography
Type: BOOK - Published: 2007-04-17 - Publisher: Image

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

No one predicted success for Henry Ward Beecher at his birth in 1813. The blithe, boisterous son of the last great Puritan minister, he seemed destined to be ov
Official Report of the Trial of Henry Ward Beecher
Language: en
Pages: 910
Authors: Theodore Tilton
Categories: Brooklyn (New York, N.Y.)
Type: BOOK - Published: 1875 - Publisher:

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

Victoria C. Woodhull
Language: en
Pages: 298
Authors: Theodore Tilton
Categories: Anarchism
Type: BOOK - Published: 1881 - Publisher:

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

The Making of American Liberal Theology
Language: en
Pages: 534
Authors: Gary J. Dorrien
Categories: Religion
Type: BOOK - Published: 2001-01-01 - Publisher: Westminster John Knox Press

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

This text identifies the indigenous roots of American liberal theology and uncovers a wider, longer-running tradition than has been thought. Taking a narrative
Frederick Douglass in Brooklyn
Language: en
Pages: 225
Authors: Theodore Hamm
Categories: History
Type: BOOK - Published: 2017-01-03 - Publisher: Akashic Books

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

“Persuasively and passionately makes the case that the borough (and former city) became a powerful forum for Douglass’s abolitionist agenda.” —The New Y