Margaret Fuller’s Reading Worlds

WorkHermann Ludwig Heinrich von Pückler-Muskau (Prince)

Tutti Frutti: Aus den Papieren des Verstorbenen [Tutti Frutti: From the Papers of the Deceased]

Hermann Ludwig Heinrich von Pückler-Muskau (Prince) (1785–1871) · Stuttgart: Hallberger, 1834

AnalyzedReadMentioned

Documented 1834–1839

Letters

Selected engagements, in chronological order.

Totals count documented engagements, once at the earliest witness. How we count →

Reprints, Memoirs passages, and repeat notes within a single manuscript are shown but never counted twice. Evidence for this work is selective, not exhaustive. Methodology →

When Fuller engaged with this work

I. Childhood
II. Adolescence
III. Self-Directed2records
IV. Transcendentalist1record
V. New York
VI. Europe
✦. Memoirs (1852)
1810
1820
1832
1836
1844
1846
1850
1834—

Letter to James F. Clarke

p207
analyzed · read
“I read his Tutti Frutti while at N.; that and some particulars told me by an English gentleman who lent it me have rather lowered my opinion of him— Still I would give much to see him and should like you to read Tutti— The journey among the Riesengebirge and account of his ascent in the Balloon struck me particularly.”

Fuller, Margaret. "To James F. Clarke, 28 September 1834." In The Letters of Margaret Fuller, Vol. I: 1817–1838, edited by Robert N. Hudspeth, 206–208. Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 1983.

1834—

Letter to Almira P. Barlow

p210
read
“The German Prince's new work, "Tutti Frutti" I would mention among the noteworthy.”

Fuller, Margaret. "To Almira P. Barlow, 6 October 1834." In The Letters of Margaret Fuller, Vol. I: 1817–1838, edited by Robert N. Hudspeth, 209–210. Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 1983.

1839—

Letter to Caroline Sturgis

p60
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“I send you my favorite Prince, as I believe you do not own him, and I thot you might like to read about his pictures, castles &c again.”

Fuller, Margaret. The Letters of Margaret Fuller. Edited by Robert N. Hudspeth. Vol. II. Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 1984.

Fuller sends Sturgis "my favorite Prince"—as Hudspeth identified as Hermann Pückler-Muskau's Tutti-Frutti, a miscellaneous collection of travel notes and reflections by the celebrated German landscape designer and nobleman.