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2024-06-04
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"Our Old Home: A Series of English Sketches" is a collection of essays written by Nathaniel Hawthorne. First published in 1863, the book tells of Hawthorne's experiences living in England from 1853 to 1857.

In "Our Old Home," Hawthorne discusses various aspects of British society, culture, and history. He offers observations of British customs, architecture, literature, and landscape, offering both admiration and criticism. With a keen eye for detail and a reflective style, Hawthorne paints a vivid portrait of mid-19th century England and its people.
The essays in "Our Old Home" cover a wide range of topics, from visits to historical landmarks to discussions of British writers to reflections on the social and political environment of the time. Hawthorne's writing style in this collection is characterized by a reflective and meditative tone, exploring themes of identity, heritage, and the passage of time.

Summary
The Consulate of the United States, in my day, was located in Washington Buildings (a shabby and smoke-stained edifice of four stories high, thus illustriously named in honor of our national establishment), at the lower corner of Brunswick Street, contiguous to the Gorec Arcade, and in the neighborhood of scone of the oldest docks. This was by no means a polite or elegant portion of England's great commercial city, nor were the apartments of the American official so splendid as to indicate the assumption of much consular pomp on his part. A narrow and ill-lighted staircase gave access to an equally narrow and ill-lighted passageway on the first floor, at the extremity of which, surmounting a door-frame, appeared an exceedingly stiff pictorial representation of the Goose and Gridiron, according to the English idea of those ever-to-be-honored symbols.

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Contents
CONSULAR EXPERIENCES.
LEAMINGTON SPA.
ABOUT WARWICK.
RECOLLECTIONS OF A GIFTED WOMAN.
LICHFIELD AND UTTOXETER.
PILGRIMAGE TO OLD BOSTON.
NEAR OXFORD.
SOME OF THE HAUNTS OF BURNS.
A LONDON SUBURB.
UP THE THAMES.
OUTSIDE GLIMPSES OF ENGLISH POVERTY.
CIVIC BANQUETS.