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The Forayers: Or the Raid of the Dog-Days (Classic Reprint) - Softcover

William Gilmore Simms

 
9781331701675: The Forayers: Or the Raid of the Dog-Days (Classic Reprint)

Synopsis

Excerpt from The Forayers: Or the Raid of the Dog-Days

Colonel Stewart may have numbered from fifteen hundred to two thousand men; that Of Greene was fully°the latter num her, but mostly composed of militia. But, though Greene lacked in regular infantry, he was more than a match for his Opponent in cavalry. In this respect, he was well served. There was no better cavalry in the world, and it grew more numerous every day, by accessions from the country gentry.

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This book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in our edition. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully; any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to preserve the state of such historical works.

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Review

"It is cause for rejoicing that another volume-Forayers is the eighth-is now added to the University of Arkansas Press's distinguished series. I cannot imagine a more important editorial and publishing project in the field of nineteenth-century literature. With good texts available for the first time in a century or more, it is possible for critics, scholars, students, and general readers to study, understand, and re-evaluate this most neglected and underrated of American writers."

..".Full of striking adventures racily narrated. For conveying vivid pictures of the war in the south, during the Revolutionary struggles, the series of volumes to which this work belongs, may be said to be unmatched in our literature."

"The best novelist which this country has, on the whole, produced."

"It is cause for rejoicing that another volume--Forayers is the eighth--is now added to the University of Arkansas Press's distinguished series. I cannot imagine a more important editorial and publishing project in the field of nineteenth-century literature. With good texts available for the first time in a century or more, it is possible for critics, scholars, students, and general readers to study, understand, and re-evaluate this most neglected and underrated of American writers." --James B. Meriwether, McClintock Emeritus Professor of Southern Letters, University of South Carolina ." . . Full of striking adventures racily narrated. For conveying vivid pictures of the war in the south, during the Revolutionary struggles, the series of volumes to which this work belongs, may be said to be unmatched in our literature." --Graham's, January 1856 "The best novelist which this country has, on the whole, produced." --Edgar Allan Poe, Broadway Journal, September 20, 1845

"It is cause for rejoicing that another volumeForayers is the eighthis now added to the University of Arkansas Press's distinguished series. I cannot imagine a more important editorial and publishing project in the field of nineteenth-century literature. With good texts available for the first time in a century or more, it is possible for critics, scholars, students, and general readers to study, understand, and re-evaluate this most neglected and underrated of American writers." James B. Meriwether, McClintock Emeritus Professor of Southern Letters, University of South Carolina ." . . Full of striking adventures racily narrated. For conveying vivid pictures of the war in the south, during the Revolutionary struggles, the series of volumes to which this work belongs, may be said to be unmatched in our literature." Graham's, January 1856 "The best novelist which this country has, on the whole, produced." Edgar Allan Poe, Broadway Journal, September 20, 1845"

About the Author

David W. Newton is a noted Simms scholar and a professor of English at the State University of West Georgia. John Caldwell Guilds is Distinguished Professor in Humanities at the University of Arkansas. He has published extensively on Simms and has served as the editor of many of his works.

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