This phrase titles the chapter of The Education of Henry Adams in which Adams praises the "artistic skill" of John Hay in the midst of the Spanish-American War.
This phrase titles the chapter of The Education of Henry Adams in which Adams praises the "artistic skill" of John Hay in the midst of the Spanish-American War. In a novel with this title, the botany-loving Baron von Risach welcomes a young man travelling the Alps into his estate. In a different novel with this title, the "white desolation" of the town of Haddam East Village is recalled by Mr. Waters, a priest who befriends the protagonist. Friedrich Nietzsche praised a bildungsroman with this title about Heinrich Drenhof, written by (*) Adalbert Stifter. In a novel with this title, a carriage crash leaves its protagonist bedridden, after which he and Imogene Graham break up due to their twenty-year age difference. This two-word phrase also appears in the title of an interlude that comes after The Man of Property in The Forsyte Saga. In a novel with this title, an American travels to Florence, where he falls in love with the widow Lina Bowen. For 10 points, give this period of weather which titles a novel about Theodore Colville written by William Dean Howells.
This phrase titles the chapter of The Education of Henry Adams in which Adams praises the "artistic skill" of John Hay in the midst of the Spanish-American War.
Indian Summer [or Der Nachsommer]