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  • Format: ePub

In "The Hearth-Stone: Thoughts Upon Home-Life in Our Cities," Samuel Osgood presents a poignant meditation on urban domesticity, exploring the intricate relationship between the home and the rapidly industrializing American society of the late 19th century. Written in a lyrical style marked by philosophical reflection and rich imagery, the book marries poetic prose with sociological insights, inviting readers to consider the moral and emotional dimensions of home life amidst the chaos of city living. Osgood's thoughtful observations resonate within the broader Romantic literary context,…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "The Hearth-Stone: Thoughts Upon Home-Life in Our Cities," Samuel Osgood presents a poignant meditation on urban domesticity, exploring the intricate relationship between the home and the rapidly industrializing American society of the late 19th century. Written in a lyrical style marked by philosophical reflection and rich imagery, the book marries poetic prose with sociological insights, inviting readers to consider the moral and emotional dimensions of home life amidst the chaos of city living. Osgood's thoughtful observations resonate within the broader Romantic literary context, emphasizing the sanctity of the home as a refuge from the dehumanizing forces of urban modernity. Samuel Osgood, a prominent figure in American literature and a contemporary of Emerson and Thoreau, drew upon his early experiences in a rural setting, which honed his appreciation for nature and domestic tranquility. His career as a writer and clergyman involved a deep engagement with themes of community, spirituality, and the ethical implications of progress. This rich background informs Osgood's exploration of home as both a physical space and a moral ideal, weaving personal anecdotes with broader societal critiques. Readers seeking a deeper understanding of the interplay between home life and urbanization will find "The Hearth-Stone" a compelling and thought-provoking work. Osgood'Äôs reflections resonate with timeless relevance, making it essential reading for those interested in the cultural and emotional implications of modern living, as well as anyone who appreciates the nexus of literature and social commentary.

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Autorenporträt
Samuel Osgood (1812-1880) was an American author and clergyman renowned for his deep insights into domestic life and societal norms of the 19th century. Osgood's articulate prose and extensive knowledge of urban family dynamics can be found in his prominent work 'The Hearth-Stone: Thoughts Upon Home-Life in Our Cities.' This seminal volume, published in 1867, delves into the intricacies of domestic life within the urban settings of the time, reflecting upon the spiritual and emotional foundations that transform a house into a home. Osgood's writing is imbued with a pastoral concern for the wellbeing of family units, the moral fabric of the household, and the broader implications of home life on society at large. His commitment to exploring the virtue of hearth and home offers a window into the mid-Victorian era values and the cultural milieu of American cities during this period. A graduate of Harvard University and a devout Unitarian minister, Osgood was highly respected in literary circles for his eloquent discourses and sermons, which contributed to the intellectual and moral discourse of his time. His other literary contributions, albeit lesser-known, continue to be valued for their scholarly merits and their enduring insights into 19th-century American life.