Its epigraph, revealing the title character has no family and has time to wander among men, is taken from Robert Burton.  The second edition ends with "L'Envoy," an elaborate apology for previous sections, including "The Angler," "Traits of Indian Character," and "The Spectre Bridegroom".  It begins with "The Voyage," and other essays include "Westminster Abbey" and "English writers in America."  It is best remembered for introducing Katrina van Tassel, Brom Bones, and Rip van Winkle.  FTP, identify this work with "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow,"
Its epigraph, revealing the title character has no family and has time to wander among men, is taken from Robert Burton.  The second edition ends with "L'Envoy," an elaborate apology for previous sections, including "The Angler," "Traits of Indian Character," and "The Spectre Bridegroom".  It begins with "The Voyage," and other essays include "Westminster Abbey" and "English writers in America."  It is best remembered for introducing Katrina van Tassel, Brom Bones, and Rip van Winkle.  FTP, identify this work with "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow," a work by Washington Irving.
Its epigraph, revealing the title character has no family and has time to wander among men, is taken from Robert Burton.  
The Sketchbook of Geoffrey Crayon, Gentleman