The Letters of Josiah Royce


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The Life and Thought of Josiah Royce


Book Description

Now back in print, The Life and Thought of Josiah Royce reappears in a substantially rewritten and expanded edition of the first comprehensive biography, originally published to great acclaim in 1985. Several years later a large collection of previously unknown and unpublished correspondence and other materials was discovered. This newly discovered material has allowed Clendenning to probe deeper into Royce's personal, professional, and philosophical lives and to strengthen his findings. The result is an even more revealing portrait of this remarkable intellectual figure.




Josiah Royce Letter


Book Description

Manuscript letter describing the frustrations Royce is encountering in writing a book about California history. Royce draws a contrast between writing history and writing philosophy. He also comments on a recent lecture given by president Andrew Dickson White at a convention of the American Historical Association, evidently including material from White's book, The history of the warfare of science with theology in Christendom. Royce also comments on lectures given on the same occasion by Professors Herbert Tuttle and Goldwin Smith, and lectures by (unidentified) women on the importance of educating women in the subject of history. He goes on to comment on the usefulness of contemporary letters to Eastern newspapers as a source of valuable historical information on California squatters.




Josiah Royce


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Josiah Royce Letters to Horace E. Scudder


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Concerning books and articles published by Houghton Mifflin & Company and the Atlantic Monthly, of which Scudder was editor. Some pertaining to John C. Fremont.




Josiah Royce Letter to J. Helder


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Royce writes to Helder, 13 Nov. 1905, discussing advanced degrees at Harvard, and advising Helder on his own career.




Royce (Josiah) Collection


Book Description

The collection includes Royce's letters (1878-87) to the George B. Coale family of Baltimore regarding family matters, reactions to California and discussions of current literature and philosophy. Writings include Royce's unpublished dissertation, a humorous poem and lecture notes (1916) by a student in one of Royce's philosophy classes at Harvard.




Josiah Royce Letters to Dr. Eliot and President Lowell


Book Description

Concerning his declining professorships offered him by President Wheeler at the University of California. With this, a copy of President Lowell's reply (1 l.).