Burr Conspiracy, 1805-1807 Juvenile fiction.
Soldiers United States Juvenile fiction.
Adventure and adventurers Juvenile literature.
Burr Conspiracy, 1805-1807 Juvenile literature.
Historical fiction
Signed bindings (Bindings)
Written to inspire patriotism during the Civil War, it was suggested by the remark of Vallandigham that he did not wish to live in a country that tolerated Lincoln's administration.
Man without a country
The story of a U.S. Navy officer involved in the treason of Aaron Burr and condemned to remain at sea without news of the United States for the rest of his life.
Man Without A Country
... Man without a country
The man without a country. A tale
Publishers' catalogues
Sea stories
Man without a country, the
American fiction
"This long short-story concerns Philip Nolan, a young officer of the United States Army who is tried for the Aaron Burr conspiracy. During the court-martial he exclaims, 'Damn the United States! I wish I may never hear of the United States again!' The court thereupon sentences him to live out his life on a naval vessel, and never hear news of the United States. The story recounts the mental torments of the countryless prisoner, who after fifty-seven years finally learns that his nation is thriving, and dies happy." Haydn. Thesaurus of Book Dig. "Philip Nolan, an officer in the United States Army, is tried as part of the Aaron Burr conspiracy and is convicted to life on a naval vessel where he stays for 57 years."
The Man without a Country
man without a country. With biographical sketch of the author
Fiction
Electronic books
For fifty long years Lt. Philip Nolan roams the seas of the world, a privileged Prisioner of the United States Navy. But never again does he see his home or friends. Never again does he read or see the words "United States."
He's a soldier turned traitor. In open court he curses the country he has sworn to honor and defend: "D--n the United States! Iwish I may never hear of the United States again!" His punishment? To get his wish.
The Man Without a Country
Miniature books (Printing)
Allegories
Binders (Binding)
El hombre sin patria
The man without a country and other stories. Edited with introd. and notes by Samuel Marion Tucker
Publishers' cloth bindings (Bindings)
The man without a country : an original dramatization of Edward Everett Hale's story
TOC: The man without a country, by E.E. Hale./ The gift of the magi, by O. Henry./ The purloined letter, by E.A. Poe./ The man that corrupted Hadleyburg by Mark Twain./ The great stone face by Nathaniel Hawthorne./ Love of life by Jack London.
Adaptations
An abridgement of the story of a U.S. Navy officer involved in the treason of Aaron Burr.
... The man without a country
Comic books, strips, etc
Drama
Specimens
The man without a country. In the amanuensis style of photography
History
The Man without a country
The story of a U.S. Navy officer involved in the treason of Aaron Burr.
The man without a country : and My double
A parable of patriotism, written at the height of the Civil War, which tells the story of Philip Nolan, a young officer who, while on trial for misconduct, expresses a wish never to hear of the United States again, and is sentenced to spend the rest of his life on board a ship, barred from any news of home.
An abridgement of the story of a U. S. Navy officer involved in the treason of Aaron Burr.
They saw a great light
The man without a country : and other stories
Publishers' advertisements
"Man Without a Country" is a short story by American writer Edward Everett Hale, first published anonymously in the Atlantic Monthly in December 1863. The novel is the story of American army lieutenant Philip Nolan, who renounces his country during a trial for treason and is consequently sentenced to spend the rest of his days at sea without so much as a word of news about the United States. Although the story is set in the early 1800s, "Man Without a Country" is an allegory about upheaval of the American Civil War and was intended to promote the Union cause. As Edward Everett Hall intended, "Man Without a Country" created significant support for the U.S. as a country, identifying the priority of the Union over the individual states, and thus pressuring readers to view Southern succession negatively. In so doing, he convinced many individuals to join, or at least support the North's effort to, as Abraham Lincoln put it, "preserve the Union."
Story of a man condemned to live at sea for the rest of his life after saying he wished he many never hear of the United States again.
Pictorial cloth bindings (Bindings)
Texts
Textbooks
The Man Without A Country
The man without a country. Printed in the easy reporting style of phonography, etc
The man without a country : and other stories. [Introd. by Francis R. Gemme]
A retelling of The man without a country in comic book format.
The man without a country and other stories
Pictorial cloth bindings (Binding)
Philip Nolan, an officer in the United States Army, is tried as part of the Aaron Burr conspiracy and is convicted to life on a naval vessel where he stays for 57 years.
The man without a country
The first book edition of The man without a country
A military officer convicted of treason in the early-nineteenth century is sentenced to exile at sea.
The man without a country : [from Atlantic Monthly vol. 11 no. LXXIV December, 1863]
Story of a man condemned to live at sea for the rest of his life after saying he wished he may never hear of the United States again.
A man is condemned to spend his life on shipboard without ever hearing the name of his country.
Man without a country : and other stories
Juvenile literature
A young naval officer, during his trial by court martial, expressed with an oath that he might never hear of the United States again. The court sentenced him to have his wish fulfilled.
Juvenile works
The man without a country, and other stories