275:, in which letters were regularly exchanged for over half a century; Krohn notes that "since the letters that Louise wrote to Ani aren't available, the essence of their friendship remains a mystery", but observes that their correspondence was characteristic of intimate relationships between women of the time, which were "of great emotional strength and complexity... intimacy, love, and erotic passion", even if the exact nature of their friendship, "ardent on Ani's part, almost an infatuation", meant that "that passion was not always fulfilled". Nevertheless, Ani was Pound's "closest companion" and "most intimate and enduring friend". They began their relationship as classmates who both loved the game of tennis leading to their intense and emotional companionship. Both Pound and Königsberger shared similar interests such as athletics and the outdoors. The two would spend time together; Königsberger bringing Pound on hikes and climbs while Pound teaching Königsberger "the net game" in tennis.
192:, she was a member of the University Union Literary Society at the University of Nebraska. An orator for senior Class Day Exercises, Pound presented a speech entitled "The Apotheosis of the Common," an oration arguing the threat of prose to poetry, of the average to the individual. During her pursuit of a master's degree at the University of Nebraska, Pound began to teach at least one course in Anglo-Saxon in the English Department. In November 1892, Pound, Olivia, and Cather starred in two plays as part of the Union Branch of the University Drama club: one, a farce called
541:(2008), notes that "Cather biographers always mention the Cather/ Pound relationship as an important chapter of Cather's life. Whether or not the friendship occupied an equally noteworthy place in Louise Pound's life is questionable", and observed that "as a woman who enjoyed freedom of movement and independence of thought, Louise would have felt emotionally suffocated by Cather's advances", which was a factor in the ending of their friendship by 1894.
334:
coinage, Pound ascertained that
American commercial terminology had become mercurial and boundless. Such a shift in brand names was, to Pound, a clear break with the past conservatism and monotony of commercial language and demonstrated that Americans were claiming their own place with the inventiveness of language. Pound also delineated multiple instances where American English deviated from standard norms in the pluralization of
216:, "By Homeopathic Treatment," describing an attempt at intervention for a socially conscious young woman, Matilda, by her friends, who attempt to introduce Matilda to Clementine, who believes woman's purpose is the selfless amelioration of society's evils. "By Homeopathic Treatment" was followed by "Miss Adelaide and Miss Amy" and "The Passenger from Metropolis," neither of which were published.
554:
only the first and only female in school history to earn a men's varsity letter, she was also rated the top player in the country while working on her doctorate at
Heidelberg University. Very few times did Pound's tennis skills fall short. However, at the Ladies' Western Tennis Championship held in Chicago, Illinois, she was defeated playing a three-time U.S. Open singles champion,
251:. During her philological studies at the University of Chicago she also published "A List of Strong Verbs and Preterite Present Verbs in Anglo-Saxon" through the University of Chicago Press, an educational pamphlet meant to be used in her courses at the University of Nebraska. Pound completed her PhD at Heidelberg within a year, graduating magna cum laude. Her dissertation,
417:, as well as qualify the traits which set Nebraska folklore apart from other regions of America. Through interviews with a diverse demographic of Nebraska residents, Pound created a corpus of Nebraska lore of snakes, caves, and weeping water. Each body of lore that Pound collected is examined through historical, cultural, and linguistic lenses.
397:. It is no surprise that Pound, who defied American linguistic norms by studying contemporary American English, would write prolifically about Whitman's unorthodox language use. In writing about Whitman's influences upon his work, Pound identifies specific non-British influences and nuances to Whitman's writing such as
533:(1987) Cather's 1892 and 1893 letters to Pound. The 1892 letter expresses Cather's impression of Pound, Cather's feelings of strangeness around her, an anxiety of the "customary goodbye formality," and a noted disagreement with the perceived unnaturalness in "feminine friendships." James Woodress, author of
544:
Pound also maintained a distinct rivalry with Mabel Lee, a faculty member of the
University of Nebraska physical education department. Pound and Lee were initially cordial, yet differing perspectives on the role of athletics—Pound supported athletics as a field of competition, competition about which
262:
Shortly after attaining her PhD, Dr. Pound became an adjunct professor of
English at the University of Nebraska—where she would stay for most of her career, becoming a full professor by 1912—under department chair Dr. Lucius Sherman, who had served as both her teacher and supervisor for her Master's.
428:
which challenged scholastic assumptions about ballads as being primitive. Pound outlined the historical poetic nature of ballads and claiming them to be communal representations of contemporary culture which continue to evolve into perpetuity in
American southwest and indigenous cultures. Throughout
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Pound entered and won the
Lincoln City Tennis Championship in 1890 and continued her tennis career competing against men for the University of Nebraska title in 1891 and 1892; winning both years. At 18 years old, Louise competed and won the Women's Western Tennis Championship in 1897. Pound was not
423:
described Louise Pound as "putting the study of
American English on its legs." The two spent thirty years corresponding about their interests in producing research highlighting differences between American and British English, a concept which was not popular at the time. One of Pound's most notable
333:
Much of Pound's scholarship involved identifying trends in
American language and speech. Pound created a corpus of American euphemisms for associations with death, exploring American discomfort with the reality of morbidity. In addition, through investigating the etymology of trade names and word
561:
Pound was an all-around athlete showing interest in figure skating, earning a 100-mile cycling medal in 1906, introducing skiing to
Lincoln as well as being captain of her school's basketball team. She played center in their first women's basketball game in 1898 and continued to be involved with
33:
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words and expressions involving nouns, slang, social words, and military terms; and unconventional renderings of classic bird poetry which use birds as symbols of fear, loss, and fatality as opposed to the conventional joyful and aesthetic birds metaphorically portrayed.
529:, with whom Pound maintained a close friendship. Some scholars argue that Louise Pound and Willa Cather's friendship was romantic. Willa Cather biographers Phyllis C. Robinson and Sharon O'Brien argue that Pound was Cather's object of desire, O'Brien citing in her
381:
Pound focused much of her linguistic research upon the etymology of
American slang words (e.g., "darn") as well as tracing the historical evolution of the idiosyncrasies of American pronunciation, as in the secondary nasal /n/ in
413:, Pound used the rich folklore and dialect of her region to guide much of her research. True to the characteristic form of her research, Pound seeks to chronicle the features which distinguish American from traditional
569:, at the age of 43, and winning the 1915 Central Western and Western doubles championships. In 1926, at 54 years old, Pound won the Lincoln city championship, being the first women's state golf champion.
278:
Pound, focusing on her professional life in teaching and scholarship, did not continue her intimate relationship with Königsberger, who later married a physician, Max Phister, who practised at
241:—had read her paper "English Pronunciation in Shakespeare's Time" at a gathering of graduate students, and presented her paper "The Relation of the Finnsburg Fragment to the Finn Episode in
161:. In 1955, Pound was the first woman elected president of the Modern Language Association, and in the same year, she was the first woman inducted into the Nebraska Sports Hall of Fame.
931:
Louise Pound: The 19th Century Iconoclast who Forever Changed America's views about Women, Academics and Sports, Marie Krohn, American Legacy Historical Press, 2008, pp. 103, 220-221
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basketball by managing the university women's basketball team. Pound is also the first woman in history to be inducted into the University of Nebraska Sports Hall of Fame, in 1955.
1433:
Louise Pound: The 19th Century Iconoclast who Forever Changed America's views about Women, Academics and Sports, Marie Krohn, American Legacy Historical Press, 2008, pp. 64, 72, 86
902:
Louise Pound: The 19th Century Iconoclast who Forever Changed America's views about Women, Academics and Sports, Marie Krohn, American Legacy Historical Press, 2008, pp. x, 103
181:, and her younger sister, Olivia Pound, Pound was instructed by her mother in various disciplines including the natural sciences, ancient and modern languages, and literature.
893:
Louise Pound: The 19th Century Iconoclast who Forever Changed America's views about Women, Academics and Sports, Marie Krohn, American Legacy Historical Press, 2008, p. 103
870:
Louise Pound: The 19th Century Iconoclast who Forever Changed America's views about Women, Academics and Sports, Marie Krohn, American Legacy Historical Press, 2008, p. 100
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Pound was a member of many professional societies. In 1905 Pound was a champion of the Order of the Black Masque, senior women's honor society, which became a chapter of
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A posthumous scholarship was developed from the estates of Roscoe and Olivia Pound in Louise Pound's name. The fellowship, handled by the
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200:, a creative endeavor involving a plot of vengeance by Juliet (Pound), Ophelia (Olivia), and Macbeth (Cather). A later production,
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188:(B.B. 1892 and M.A., 1895). Pound was an active student throughout the university. Along with her siblings and her colleague
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In addition to linguistic research of American English, Pound was also a scholar of early American literature, most notably
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Pound continued a correspondence with Ani Königsberger, her "most intimate and enduring friend", for fifty eight years.
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Louise Pound had an intimate relationship with Ani Königsberger, daughter of the mathematician and historian of science
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Louise Pound : the 19th century iconoclast who forever changed America's views on women, academics, and sports
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Pound studied at a preparatory school, the Latin School, in the School of Fine Arts, transitioning in 1888 to the
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The Periods of English literature. Outlines of the History of English Literature with Reading and Reference Lists
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Louise Pound: The 19th Century Iconoclast who Forever Changed America's views about Women, Academics and Sports
558:. Louise not only played tennis but also showed interest in golf, winning the state golf championship in 1916.
539:
Louise Pound: The 19th Century Iconoclast who Forever Changed America's views about Women, Academics and Sports
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537:(1987), argues that no evidence exists that Pound responded to Cather's affection. Similarly, Marie Krohn, in
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Louise Pound: the 19th century iconoclast who forever changed America's views on women, academics, and sports
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Louise Pound: The 19th Century Iconoclast who Forever Changed America's Views on Women, Academics, and Sports
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466:
339:
235:: Additional Evidence that it is Chaucer's" (1896)—an essay on Chaucer's role in the English translation of
525:
Pound and Cather residence halls at the University of Nebraska (Lincoln) were named after Louise Pound and
455:(1954–55), having previously served as its vice president (1916) and on the executive council (1925–26).
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her life, Pound composed many anthologies on the poetic and historical influences upon American ballads.
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314:. Pound, however, sought to examine language trends in contemporary American English, most notably in
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342:. Examples of such divergences are the use of Latin plural words as American singular words such as
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469:(LSA) in 1925. She also was the first woman to have an article published in the society's journal,
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National College Senior Honor Society in 1920. Pound became a member of Mortar Board in that year.
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212:. In January 1895, just before receiving her master's degree, Pound published a short story in the
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Pound, Louise (1936). "American Euphemisms for Dying, Death, and Burial: An Anthology".
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475:(Pound 1927). And she was the first woman elected vice president of the LSA, in 1939.
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Pound was the Nebraska director (1906–1908) and later national vice president of the
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690:"The Southwestern Cowboy Songs and the English and Scottish Popular Ballads" (1913)
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Louise Pound died at a hospital in Lincoln on June 28, 1958, after suffering from
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1204:"This Time in Linguistics History: Louise Pound | Linguistic Society of America"
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705:"The Pluralization of Latin Loan-Words in Present-Day American Speech" (1919)
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699:"New-world Analogues of the English and Scottish Popular Ballads" (1916)
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736:"American Euphemisms for Dying, Death, and Burial: An Anthology" (1936)
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The Comparison of Adjectives in English in the XV and the XVI Century
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696:"British and American Pronunciation: Retrospect and Prospect" (1915)
500:. Pound was first woman president of the society from 1938 to 1941.
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Here her work would focus on American folklore and dialect studies.
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and Laura Pound. Alongside her older brother, noted legal professor
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ed. Barbara Sicherman and Carol Hurd Green (1980), pp. 557–59.
1157:"The Women Foundation Members of the Linguistic Society of America"
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1319:, Marie Krohn, American Legacy Historical Press, 2008, pp. x, 103
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A List of Strong Verbs and Preterite Present Verbs in Anglo-Saxon
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The Comparison of Adjectives in English in the XV and XVI Century
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Louise Pound was one of the pioneers of the linguistic study of
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366:; and the creation of -s plurals from Latin singulars such as
306:. The majority of her research and publications occurred pre-
633:
Folk-song of Nebraska and The Central West : A Syllabus
1620:, Clearfield, Utah:American Legacy Historical Press, 2008.
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Pound continued her tennis journey by playing doubles with
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Lee maintained reservations—embittered their relationship.
511:
514:, awards yearly stipends to international women students.
1598:
https://doi.org/10.1093/anb/9780198606697.article.0900606
846:: 477–490. Archived from the original on March 27, 2015.
833:"Nebraska's scholarly athlete: Louise Pound, 1872-1958"
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She was director (1915–19) and treasurer (1917) of the
247:" at the fourth session of the Central Division of the
1469:"Louise Pound - No. 86 - Nebraska's Greatest Athletes"
1288:. Clearfield, Utah: American Legacy Historical Press.
432:
1623:
Turner, Elizabeth A. "Legacy Profile: Louise Pound,"
451:
She was the first woman to serve as president of the
1234:
The Origins and Development of the English Language
801:. Lincoln, Nebraska: University of Nebraska Press.
294:. Both German, the couple were strongly anti-Nazi.
1419:. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press. pp.
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1534:"Dr. Louise Pound, Famed NU Educator, Dies at 85"
1500:. Archived from the original on November 16, 2006
672:The American Dialect Society: A Historical Sketch
1637:
981:Blends, Their Relation to English Word Formation
919:Louise Pound: Scholar, Athlete, Feminist Pioneer
799:Louise Pound: Scholar, athlete, feminist pioneer
625:Blends, Their Relation to English Word Formation
149:(June 30, 1872 – June 28, 1958) was an American
1370:. New York: Oxford University Press. pp.
1716:Presidents of the Modern Language Association
742:"The Legend of the Lincoln Salt Basin" (1951)
733:"The Etymology of Stir 'prison' Again" (1931)
711:"The 'Uniformity' of the Ballad Style" (1920)
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1105:"AFS Presidents - American Folklore Society"
739:"Literary Anthologies and the Ballad" (1942)
708:"King Cnut's Song and Ballad Origins" (1919)
702:"Word-coinage and Modern Trade-names" (1917)
231:studies in 1900. By then, she had authored "
1711:Presidents of the American Folklore Society
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714:"The English Ballads and the Church" (1920)
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1613:ed. David McCleery (1992), pp. 40–47.
1604:Notable American Women: The Modern Period,
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730:"A Recent Theory of Ballad-Making" (1929)
723:"The etymology of an English expletive" (
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693:"Traditional Ballads in Nebraska" (1913)
505:American Association of University Women
496:is currently published on behalf of the
424:studies was her historical anthology on
1611:Resource Guide to Six Nebraska Authors,
1337:. Garden City, NY: Doubleday. pp.
1130:"The One Hundred Twenty-Six Presidents"
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460:National Council of Teachers of English
358:the creation of double plurals such as
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717:"Walt Whitman and the classics" (1925)
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1237:(6 ed.). Cengage. p. 196.
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999:Selected Writings of Louise Pound
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666:Selected Writings of Louise Pound
255:, was supervised by Heidelberg's
1651:20th-century American historians
1366:Willa Cather: The Emerging Voice
720:"Walt Whitman Neologisms" (1925)
531:Willa Cather: The Emerging Voice
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1001:. University of Nebraska Press.
745:"Yet another Joe Bowers" (1957)
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157:, and college professor at the
1686:Writers from Lincoln, Nebraska
1671:American female tennis players
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881:"Leo Königsberger - Biography"
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1:
1415:Willa Cather: A Literary Life
1387:"1892 Letter to Louise Pound"
1329:Robinson, Phyllis C. (1983).
1073:Poetic Origins and the Ballad
766:
641:Poetic Origins and the Ballad
535:Willa Cather: A Literary Life
467:Linguistic Society of America
1696:Heidelberg University alumni
831:Snyder Yost, Nellie (1983).
312:British and colonial English
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1594:American National Biography
1578:– via Newspapers.com.
1550:– via Newspapers.com.
1259:"Constitution and Officers"
1134:Modern Language Association
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453:Modern Language Association
249:Modern Language Association
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1681:American women folklorists
1570:. July 1, 1958. p. 20
1542:. June 28, 1958. p. 1
1090:American Ballads and Songs
648:American Ballads and Songs
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486:, she founded the journal
1701:American women historians
1518:: CS1 maint: unfit URL (
1494:"Louise Pound, 1872-1958"
1208:www.linguisticsociety.org
1014:Walt Whitman's Neologisms
921:. University of Nebraska.
856:: CS1 maint: unfit URL (
446:American Folklore Society
444:She was president of the
330:, culture, and language.
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1706:American women linguists
1411:Woodress, James (1987).
1362:O'Brien, Sharon (1987).
1263:American Dialect Society
1059:. American Legacy Media.
917:Cochran, Robert (2009).
797:Cochran, Robert (2009).
593:
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507:from the 1930s to 1944.
498:American Dialect Society
257:Professor Johannes Hoops
225:University of Heidelberg
165:Early life and education
105:University of Heidelberg
1154:Falk, Julia S. (1994).
484:Arthur Garfield Kennedy
409:A lifelong resident of
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233:The Romaunt of the Rose
72:Lincoln, Nebraska, U.S.
1385:Cather, Willa (n.d.).
1087:Pound, Louise (1922).
1070:Pound, Louise (1921).
1030:Pound, Louise (1959).
1012:Pound, Louise (1925).
997:Pound, Louise (1949).
979:Pound, Louise (1914).
214:Nebraska State Journal
198:Shakespeare Up to Date
186:University of Nebraska
175:Stephen Bosworth Pound
159:University of Nebraska
121:Stephen Bosworth Pound
95:University of Nebraska
1284:Krohn, Marie (2008).
1174:10.1353/lan.1994.0031
1055:Krohn, Marie (2008).
401:; a predilection for
227:, earning her PhD in
221:University of Chicago
100:University of Chicago
1676:American folklorists
1596:. 17:759-760. 1999.
1567:Lincoln Journal Star
1539:Lincoln Journal Star
581:. She was buried at
126:Laura Pound (mother)
1609:Haller, Evelyn. in
1602:Haller, Evelyn. in
1498:nebraskahistory.org
1391:Yours, Willa Cather
579:coronary thrombosis
399:Italian opera music
388:New England English
324:American literature
238:Le roman de la rose
202:A Perjured Padulion
16:American folklorist
1452:Omaha World-Herald
1448:"The Nebraska 100"
1265:. January 15, 2010
660:Nebraska Cave Lore
169:Pound was born in
1032:Nebraska Folklore
808:978-0-8032-1546-7
678:Nebraska Folklore
556:Juliette Atkinson
171:Lincoln, Nebraska
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1572:. Retrieved
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1396:November 20,
1394:. Retrieved
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1137:. Retrieved
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1112:. Retrieved
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527:Willa Cather
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190:Willa Cather
183:
179:Roscoe Pound
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147:Louise Pound
146:
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138:Roscoe Pound
67:(1958-06-28)
25:Louise Pound
18:
1656:1958 deaths
1646:1872 births
1504:December 4,
1478:December 4,
1229:Algeo, John
480:Kemp Malone
292:North China
282:before the
1640:Categories
767:References
727:3 : 96–99)
384:Midwestern
151:folklorist
46:1872-06-30
1304:156902273
1269:March 11,
1190:143631957
1182:1535-0665
376:emporiums
372:vertebras
360:insignias
344:curricula
320:semantics
280:Hong Kong
210:Hesperian
206:Nebraskan
140:(brother)
134:Relatives
88:Education
1574:July 23,
1546:July 23,
1514:cite web
1231:(2009).
1213:July 16,
1162:Language
1016:. Knopf.
750:See also
725:Language
685:Articles
472:Language
448:(1928).
411:Nebraska
368:antennas
364:stimulis
356:syllabi;
328:folklore
288:Beidaihe
223:and the
208:and the
155:linguist
123:(father)
1562:"Pound"
549:Athlete
426:ballads
244:Beowulf
114:Parents
54:Lincoln
1625:Legacy
1345:
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963:452239
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680:(1959)
674:(1952)
668:(1949)
662:(1948)
656:(1935)
650:(1923)
644:(1921)
636:(1915)
628:(1914)
620:(1910)
612:(1901)
604:(1898)
403:French
374:, and
354:, and
352:alumni
1186:S2CID
959:JSTOR
836:(PDF)
594:Books
573:Death
336:Latin
173:, to
1576:2020
1548:2020
1520:link
1506:2017
1480:2017
1398:2017
1343:ISBN
1341:–9.
1300:OCLC
1290:ISBN
1271:2020
1239:ISBN
1215:2020
1178:ISSN
1141:2017
1116:2017
1036:ISBN
858:link
803:ISBN
512:AAUW
482:and
386:and
362:and
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338:and
318:and
298:Work
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