Eothen

The word Eothen, incidentally, means ‘from the east’, and the book describes the author’s travels in what is now, I suppose, called the Middle East.

Archive 2004-04-01 Michael Allen 2004

The word Eothen, incidentally, means ‘from the east’, and the book describes the author’s travels in what is now, I suppose, called the Middle East.

Eothen and Mr Kinglake Michael Allen 2004

The word Eothen, incidentally, means ‘from the east’, and the book describes the author’s travels in what is now, I suppose, called the Middle East.

April 2004 Michael Allen 2004

When the brilliant author of "Eothen" sojourned for a day or two in this "hot furnace of Mohammedanism," as he calls it, the whole

Lippincott's Magazine, October 1885 Various

In Chapter XX. of "Eothen," comes this well known passage on the Sphynx

International Finance Hartley Withers 1908

For Tennyson's poetry he even then felt admiration; quotes, nay, misquotes, in "Eothen," from the little known "Timbuctoo";

Biographical Study of A W Kinglake Tuckwell, Rev W 1902

"Eothen," as he came to be called, was born at Taunton on the 5th August, 1809, at a house called "The Lawn."

Biographical Study of A W Kinglake Tuckwell, Rev W 1902

"Sinai and Palestine," as a Fifth Gospel, an inspired Scripture Gazetteer; and "Eothen," as a literary gem of purest ray serene.

Biographical Study of A W Kinglake Tuckwell, Rev W 1902

He was wont in after life to speak of this time with bitterness; a delicate child, he was starved on insufficient diet; and an eloquent passage in "Eothen" depicts his intellectual fall from the varied interests and expanding enthusiasm of liberal home teaching to the regulation gerund-grinding and Procrustean discipline of school.

Biographical Study of A W Kinglake Tuckwell, Rev W 1902

That prefixed to Blackwood's "Eothen" of 1896 was furnished by Dr. Kinglake, who, however, looked upon it as unsatisfactory.

Biographical Study of A W Kinglake Tuckwell, Rev W 1902