Skip to main content

Honorable and Brilliant Labors: Orations of William Gilmore Simms: Appendix: Known Orations of William Gilmore Simms

Honorable and Brilliant Labors: Orations of William Gilmore Simms
Appendix: Known Orations of William Gilmore Simms
    • Notifications
    • Privacy
  • Project HomeHonorable and Brilliant Labors
  • Projects
  • Learn more about Manifold

Notes

Show the following:

  • Annotations
  • Resources
Search within:

Adjust appearance:

  • font
    Font style
  • color scheme
  • Margins
table of contents
  1. Cover Page
  2. Title Page
  3. Copyright Page
  4. Dedication
  5. Contents
  6. William Gilmore Simms: A Biographical Overview
    1. Background
    2. Personal Life
    3. Career
    4. Associations
    5. Thought
    6. Writings
    7. Posthumous Reputation
  7. Acknowledgments
  8. Introduction: William Gilmore Simms as Orator
    1. Notes
  9. Part I: Nature and Its Social Uses
    1. Introduction
      1. Notes
    2. “Barnwell Agricultural Society Oration” (1840)
      1. Notes
    3. “The Sense of the Beautiful” (1870)
  10. Part II: Progress and Its Fragility
    1. Introduction
      1. Notes
    2. “The Social Principle” (1842)
      1. Notes
    3. “The Sources of American Independence” (1844)
      1. Notes
  11. Part III: Class, Gender, and the Purpose of an Education
    1. Introduction
      1. Notes
    2. “Choice of a Profession” (1855)
    3. “Inauguration of the Spartanburg Female College” (1855)
  12. Part IV: Loud Voices, Empty Rooms
    1. Introduction
      1. Notes
    2. “South Carolina in the Revolution” (1856)
    3. “The Social Moral, Lecture 1” (1857)
    4. “The Antagonisms of the Social Moral, North and South” (1857)
  13. Appendix: Known Orations of William Gilmore Simms
  14. Bibliography
  15. Index

Page 283 →Appendix

Known Orations of William Gilmore Simms

Dates are believed to be the first public readings.

“Occasional Address for the Opening of the Charleston Theatre” (1837)

“Barnwell District Agricultural Society Oration” (1840)

“The Epochs and Events of American History, as Suited to the Purposes of Art in Fiction” (1842)

“The Social Principle” (1842)

“The Sources of American Independence” (1844)

“Self-Development” (1847)

“Poetry and the Practical” (1851)

“The Battle of Fort Moultrie” (1853)

“The Moral Character of Hamlet” (1854)

“Choice of a Profession” (1855)

“Inauguration of the Spartanburg Female College” (1855)

“An Oration—King’s Mountain” (1855)

Series on the History of South Carolina (ca. 1856)

“On the Colonial History of S.C. Lecture 1”

“On the Colonial and Ante-Colonial History of S.C. Lecture 1—The Ante-Colonial Period”

“Lecture 3—British Colonial Establishments in America”

“Lecture 4—South Carolina Under the Royal Government”

“Marion, the Carolina Partisan” (ca. 1856)

“The Idylls of the Apalachian [sic]” (1856)

“South Carolina in the Revolution” (1856)

“The Social Moral, Lecture 1” (1857)

“The Social Moral, Lecture 2” (1857)

“Antagonisms of the Social Moral, North and South” (1857)

“The Ideal and Real” (1857)

“The Sense of the Beautiful’ (1870)

“Constitution” (fragment, n.d.)

“Masonry” (fragment, n.d.)

Annotate

Next Chapter
Bibliography
PreviousNext
© 2024 University of South Carolina
Powered by Manifold Scholarship. Learn more at
Opens in new tab or windowmanifoldapp.org