Reveries of a Bachelor : Or, A Book of the Heart

Bibliography

  • Fresh Gleanings, or a New Sheaf from the Old Fields of Continental Europe (1847)
  • Battle Summer (1850; originally planned as a two volume work, only the first was published.[4])
  • The dignity of learning : a valedictory oration, by Donald G. Mitchell, pronounced before the senior class of Yale College, July 7, 1841; Published by request of the class. (1841)
  • Fresh Gleanings, or Or, A New Sheaf From The Old Fields Of Continental Europe (1847)
  • The Battle Summer : Being Transcripts from Personal Observations in Paris, During the Year 1848 (1850)
  • The Lorgnette, or Studies of the Town, by an Opera-Goer (1850)
  • Reveries of a Bachelor (1850)
  • Dream Life : a fable of the seasons (1851)
  • Fudge Doings : being Tony Fudge's record of the same In forty chapters [2 Volumes] (1855)
  • Agricultural address delivered before the Connecticut State Agricultural Society, at Bridgeport (1858)
  • Doctor Johns : Being a Narrative of Certain Events in the Life of an Orthodox Minister of Connecticut (1861)
  • My Farm of Edgewood : a country book (1863)
  • Seven Stories, with Basement and Attic (1864)
  • Wet Days at Edgewood, with old farmers, old gardeners, and old pastorals (1865)
  • Doctor Johns (1866)
  • Rural Studies (1867; reprinted as Out-of-Town Places in 1884)
  • Hearth and Home (1868)
  • Pictures of Edgewood; in a series of photographs (1869)
  • About Old Story Tellers : of how and when they lived, and what stories they told (1877)
  • The Woodbridge Record (1883)
  • Daniel Tyler : a memorial volume (1883)
  • Bound Together (1884)
  • English Lands, Letters, and Kings (in Four Volumes) (1889–90)
  • American Lands and Letters : Leather-stocking to Poe's "Raven." (1897)
  • American Lands and Letters : the Mayflower to Rip-Van-Winkle (1898)
  • Looking back at boyhood (1906) {originally published in the periodical "Youth's Companion" in 1892}
  • The works of Donald G. Mitchell (1907)

Biography

  • The Life of Donald G. Mitchell, by Waldo Hilary Dunn (1922)

This content is from Wikipedia. GradeSaver is providing this content as a courtesy until we can offer a professionally written study guide by one of our staff editors. We do not consider this content professional or citable. Please use your discretion when relying on it.