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Complete Works of James Whitcomb Riley — Volume 10   By: (1849-1916)

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In Volume 10 of the Complete Works of James Whitcomb Riley, readers are treated to a collection of the poet's best-loved works. Riley's poetry captures the essence of rural America, with its simple yet profound portrayal of everyday life. The poems in this volume are filled with humor, nostalgia, and a deep appreciation for the beauty of the natural world.

Riley's signature use of dialect and colloquial language adds a unique charm to his writing, making his poems instantly relatable and engaging. Whether he is describing the changing seasons, the joys of childhood, or the trials of love, Riley's keen observations and heartfelt emotions shine through in every line.

This volume is a must-read for fans of American poetry and anyone who appreciates the beauty of language. Riley's work continues to resonate with readers today, reminding us of the power of poetry to capture the human experience in all its complexity and beauty. Whether you are new to Riley's poetry or a longtime fan, Volume 10 of his Complete Works is sure to delight and inspire.

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Scanned by Charles Keller with OmniPage Professional OCR software donated by Caere Corporation, 1 800 535 7226. Contact Mike Lough

Memorial Edition The Complete Works of James Whitcomb Riley IN TEN VOLUMES Including Poems and Prose Sketches, many of which have not heretofore been published; an authentic Biography, an elaborate Index and numerous Illustrations in color from Paintings

VOLUME X

JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY

CONTENTS ECCENTRIC MR CLARK A NEST EGG "THE BOY FROM ZEENY" WHERE IS MARY ALICE SMITH? THE OLD MAN THE GILDED ROLL A WILD IRISHMAN MRS. MILLER AT ZEKESBURY A CALLER FROM BOONE THE OLD SOLDIER'S STORY DIALECT IN LITERATURE

The Complete Works of James Whitcomb Riley

ECCENTRIC MR. CLARK

All who knew Mr. Clark intimately, casually, or by sight alone, smiled always, meeting him, and thought, "What an odd man he is!" Not that there was anything extremely or ridiculously obtrusive in Mr. Clark's peculiarities either of feature, dress, or deportment, by which a graded estimate of his really quaint character might aptly be given; but rather, perhaps, it was the curious combination of all these things that had gained for Mr. Clark the transient celebrity of being a very eccentric man... Continue reading book >>


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