Skip to main content
Modern Philosophers
All books

Book

Available now

My Wife and I; or, Harry Henderson's History

Harriet Beecher Stowe

The story centers around Harry Henderson, a reflective young man from New Hampshire, as he navigates the complexities of love, marriage, and personal growth.

"My Wife and I: Or, Harry Henderson's History" by Harriet Beecher Stowe is a novel. The story centers around Harry Henderson, a reflective young man from New Hampshire, as he navigates the complexities of love, marriage, and personal growth.

What you get

  • The book as EPUB, PDF, delivered to your library after payment.
  • Bought on its own: yours to keep.
  • With Library Pass: 1 month: 2061 books, 30 days of access, one payment, doesn't renew.
  • With Library Pass: 3 months: 2061 books, 91 days of access, one payment, doesn't renew.
  • With Library Pass: 6 months: 2061 books, 182 days of access, one payment, doesn't renew.
  • With Library Pass: 1 year: 2061 books, 365 days of access, one payment, doesn't renew.

Read a passage

It appears to me that the world is returning to its second childhood, and running mad for Stories. Stories! Stories! Stories! everywhere; stories in every paper, in every crevice, crack and corner of the house. Stories fall from the pen faster than leaves of autumn, and of as many shades and colorings. Stories blow over here in whirlwinds from England. Stories are translated from the French, from the Danish, from the Swedish, from the German, from the Russian. There are serial stories for adults in the Atlantic, in the Overland, in the Galaxy, in Harper's, in Scribner's. There are serial stories for youthful pilgrims in Our Young Folks, the Little Corporal, "Oliver Optic," the Youth's Companion, and very soon we anticipate newspapers with serial stories for the nursery. We shall have those charmingly illustrated magazines, the Cradle, the Rocking Chair, the First Rattle, and the First Tooth, with successive chapters of "Goosy Goosy Gander," and "Hickory Dickory Dock," and "Old Mother Hubbard," extending through twelve, or twenty-four, or forty-eight numbers.

Contents

  1. 01Chapter I.
  2. 02Chapter II.
  3. 03Chapter III.
  4. 04Chapter IV.
  5. 05Chapter V.
  6. 06Chapter VI.
  7. 07Chapter VII.
  8. 08Chapter VIII.
  9. 09Chapter IX.
  10. 10Chapter X
  11. 11Chapter XI.
  12. 12Chapter XII.
  13. 13Chapter XIII.
  14. 14Chapter XIV.
  15. 15Chapter XV.
  16. 16Chapter XVI.
  17. 17Chapter XVII.
  18. 18Chapter XVIII.
  19. 19Chapter XIX.
  20. 20Chapter XX.
  21. 21Chapter XXI.
  22. 22Chapter XXII.
  23. 23Chapter XXIII.
  24. 24Chapter XXIV.
  25. 25Chapter XXV.
  26. 26Chapter XXVI.
  27. 27Chapter XXVII.
  28. 28Chapter XXVIII.
  29. 29Chapter XXIX.
  30. 30Chapter XXX.
  31. 31Chapter XXXI.
  32. 32Chapter XXXII.
  33. 33Chapter XXXIII.
  34. 34Chapter XXXIV.
  35. 35Chapter XXXV.
  36. 36Chapter XXXVI.
  37. 37Chapter XXXVII.
  38. 38Chapter XXXVIII.
  39. 39Chapter XXXIX.
  40. 40Chapter XL.
  41. 41Chapter XLI.
  42. 42Chapter XLII.
  43. 43Chapter XLIII.
  44. 44Chapter XLIV.
  45. 45Chapter XLV.
  46. 46Chapter XLVI.
  47. 47Chapter XLVII.
  48. 48Chapter XLVIII.
  49. 49Chapter XLIX.
  50. 50Chapter L.
  51. 51Chapter LI.
  52. 52Chapter LII.
  53. 53Chapter LIII.
  54. 54Some Good Books

About this edition

Author
Harriet Beecher Stowe
Language
English
Era
Modern (c. 1800–1945)
Reading level
Intermediate: some philosophy helps
Formats
EPUB, PDF
Length
438 pages
This edition
Modern Philosophers

Reader reviews

No reviews yet. Reviews appear here once readers write them.

Sign in to write a review.

Discussion

No comments yet. Members can discuss this book here.

Sign in to join the discussion.

Reviews and comments are written by readers, not by us. Be kind and stay on the book; we remove anything abusive or off-topic. See the Terms.