000			01456nam a2200205 a 4500
001			0000-7569
003			ELIB.Books
008			200701 2010 eng
020			_a0-226-85740-9
092			_a873.01 _bVIR
100			_aVirgil; Lembke, Janet; Fallon, Peter
245			_aVirgil's Georgics
260			_a[Chicago] _bUniversity of Chicago Press _c[1956]
300			_a111 _c21cm
440			_aPhoenix books (Chicago, Ill.)
520			_a Five Points (an intersection in lower Manhattan formed when Anthony Street was extended to meet Orange and Cross-today's Baxter and North Streets), was the most infamous neighborhood in nineteenth-century America. Visitors from Charles Dickens to Abraham Lincoln flocked to Five Points to witness the filthy streets, bordellos, gambling dens, and tenements that housed the lowest of the low. A close look at Five Points reveals a hidden world. As one of the most ethnically varied areas in the nation's most diverse city, The Five Points story is a classic American example of immigrant energy and ambition. From "Bowery Boy" culture to the invention of tap dance, to the most famous prize-fight of the century, to the timeless photographs of Jacob Riis, Five Points illuminates the colorful history of a fascinating community.
650			_aDidactic poetry, Latin -- Translations into English. Agriculture -- Poetry. Agriculture.
900			_a04163
998			_aEnglishbooks.elf _ccat _e20200701 _m _u
999			_c5565 _d5565