Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![The Reciprocal Influence Of English And French Literature In The Eighteenth Century (1870)]( "The Reciprocal Influence Of English And French Literature In The Eighteenth Century (1870)")
The Reciprocal Influence Of English And French Literature In The Eighteenth Century (1870)13,99 €![The French Influence In English Literature]( "The French Influence In English Literature")
The French Influence In English Literature32,99 €![The Influence Of The Revival Of Classical Studies On English Literature During The Reigns Of Elizabeth And James I (1856)]( "The Influence Of The Revival Of Classical Studies On English Literature During The Reigns Of Elizabeth And James I (1856)")
The Influence Of The Revival Of Classical Studies On English Literature During The Reigns Of Elizabeth And James I (1856)13,99 €![Petrarch And His Influence On English Literature]( "Petrarch And His Influence On English Literature")
Petrarch And His Influence On English Literature22,99 €![The Englishman And The Scandinavian Or, A Comparison Of Anglo-Saxon And Old Norse Literature]( "The Englishman And The Scandinavian Or, A Comparison Of Anglo-Saxon And Old Norse Literature")
The Englishman And The Scandinavian Or, A Comparison Of Anglo-Saxon And Old Norse Literature32,99 €![Holland's Influence On English Language And Literature]( "Holland's Influence On English Language And Literature")
Holland's Influence On English Language And Literature28,99 €![The Influence Of Beranger And His Lyric Poems Upon The Bourbon Dynasty In France]( "The Influence Of Beranger And His Lyric Poems Upon The Bourbon Dynasty In France")
The Influence Of Beranger And His Lyric Poems Upon The Bourbon Dynasty In France19,99 €
Conrad Hjalmar Nordby (1867-1900) was born at Christiania, Norway. At the age of four he was brought to New York, where he was educated in the public schools. He was graduated from the College of the City of New York in 1886. From December of that year to June, 1893, he taught in Grammar School No. 55, and in September, 1893, he was called to his Alma Mater as Tutor in English. He was promoted to the rank of Instructor in 1897, a position which he held at the time of his death. He died in St. Luke's Hospital, October 28, 1900. In October, 1894, he began his studies in the School of Philosophy of Columbia University, taking courses in Philosophy and Education under Professor Nicholas Murray Butler, and in Germanic Literatures and Germanic Philology under Professors Boyesen, William H. Carpenter and Calvin Thomas. It was under the guidance of Professor Carpenter that the present work was conceived and executed.