Canadian Crusoes: A Tale of the Rice Lake PlainsMcGill-Queen's Press - MQUP, 15 wrz 1986 - 385 This absorbing story about three children of Scottish and French origin who become lost on the Rice Lake Plains in the late eighteenth century provides the author with an opportunity to contemplate important themes of Canadian literature and identity. |
Spis treści
| ix | |
| xi | |
| xiii | |
| xvii | |
Titlepage of the 1852 Hall Virtue Edition | lvii |
Dedication from the 1852 Hall Virtue Edition | lix |
Canadian Crusoes | 1 |
Explanatory Notes | 255 |
Published Versions of the Text | 283 |
Emendations in Copytext | 289 |
Lineend Hyphenated Compounds in Copytext | 295 |
| 297 | |
Historical Collation | 299 |
Agnes Stricklands Preface to the 1852 Edition | 321 |
Nelsons Preface to the 1882 Edition | 324 |
Bibliographical Description of Authoritative Editions | 273 |
Inne wydania - Wyświetl wszystko
Canadian Crusoes: A Tale of the Rice Lake Plains Catherine Parr Strickland Traill Widok fragmentu - 1986 |
Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia
Agnes Strickland appeared arrows Backwoods Backwoods of Canada Bald Eagle bank bark beneath birch birds boughs boys bright brother bushes Canada Canadian Crusoes canoe castilleja coccinea Catharine Parr Traill Catharine's cedar CEECT edition chief Cold Springs companions copy copy-text cousin creek dark dear deer dried Duncan Eagle eyes father fear fire fish flowers forest Frances Stewart George Copway ground Hamilton Township hand head heard heart Hector and Louis hills hunting Indian girl Interpreter's Bible island Library light lodge London look lost Louis's mocassins Mohawk morning Mosang Mount Ararat Nelson night Ojebwa old Jacob omitted Ontario Otonabee paddle pine poor published ravine Rice Lake Plains river Samuel Taylor Coleridge seemed shanty shore sister song soon Spirit spot squaw Susanna Moodie Toronto trees valley venison wanderers wigwam wild Wolfe woods young