ALICE CARY
\ˈalɪs kˈe͡əɹi], \ˈalɪs kˈeəɹi], \ˈa_l_ɪ_s k_ˈeə_ɹ_i]\
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An American poet; born near Cincinnati, O., April 26, 1820; died in New York city, Feb. 12, 1871. When quite young she commenced writing sketches and poems for the press. In 1852 she, with her sister Phoebe, removed to New York city, where they lived during the rest of their lives. In 1850 the sisters published a volume entitled "Poems by Alice and Phoebe Cary". Alice soon after published "Clovernook, or Recollections of our Neighborhood in the West" (1851-53); "Hagar, a Story of To-Day" (1852); "Married not Mated" (1856); "The Lover's Diary" (1867); and Snow-Berries: A Book for Young Folks" (1869).
By Charles Dudley Warner
Word of the day
hydromorphic
- [Greek] Structurally adapted to an aquatic environment, as organs of water plants.