Daniel Coit Gilman - Published Works By Daniel Coit Gilman

Published Works By Daniel Coit Gilman

  • Scientific Schools in Europe, Hartford, 1856
  • A Historical Discourse Delivered in Norwich, Connecticut, September 7, 1859, at the Bi-Centennial Celebration of the Settlement of the Town, Boston, 1859
  • The Library of Yale College: Historical Sketch, New Haven, 1860
  • Our National Schools of Science, Cambridge, 1867
  • Statement of the Progress and Condition of the University of California, Berkeley, 1875
  • James Monroe in His Relations to the Public Service During Half a Century, 1776–1826, Boston, 1883
  • The Benefits Which Society Derives from Universities, Baltimore, 1885
  • An Address Before the Phi Beta Kappa Society of Harvard University, July 1, 1886, Baltimore, 1886
  • Development of the Public Library in America, Ithaca, 1891
  • Our Relations to Our Other Neighbors, Baltimore, 1891
  • The Johns Hopkins University from 1873 to 1893, Baltimore, 1893
  • Recollections of the LIfe of John Glenn Who Died in Baltimore, March 30, 1896, Baltimore, 1896
  • University Problems in the United States, New York, 1898
  • Democracy in America, Alexis de Tocqueville, introduction by Daniel Coit Gilman, New York, 1898
  • The Life of James Dwight Dana, Scientific Explorer, Mineralogist, Geologist, Zoologist, Professor in Yale University, New York, 1899
  • Memorial of Samuel de Champlain: Who Discovered the Island of Mt. Desert, Maine, September 5, 1604, Baltimore, 1904
  • The Launching of a University and Other Papers, New York, 1906

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    Until the Women’s Movement, it was commonplace to be told by an editor that he’d like to publish more of my poems, but he’d already published one by a woman that month ... this attitude was the rule rather than the exception, until the mid-sixties. Highest compliment was to be told, “You write like a man.”
    Maxine Kumin (b. 1925)

    It is the art of mankind to polish the world, and every one who works is scrubbing in some part.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    And who in time knowes whither we may vent
    The treasure of our tongue, to what strange shores
    This gaine of our best glorie shal be sent,
    T’inrich unknowing Nations with our stores?
    What worlds in th’yet unformed Occident
    May come refin’d with th’accents that are ours?
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    To-day there is hardly a woman of intelligence in all America ... who is not definitely and actively concerned in some social interest, who does not recognize some duty besides those incident to her own blood relationship.
    —Charlotte Perkins Gilman (1860–1935)