Skip to Main Content
Digital Public Library of America
  • Home
  • Browse by Topic
  • Browse by Partner
  • Exhibitions
  • Primary Source Sets
  • My Lists
  • About DPLA
  • News
  • DPLA Pro
  • Home
  • Browse by Topic
  • Browse by Partner
  • Exhibitions
  • Primary Source Sets
  • My Lists
  • About DPLA
  • News
  • DPLA Pro
Primary Source Sets
"The Raven" by Edgar Allan Poe
A parody of “The Raven” by J.W. Scott titled “The Dove,” 1874.

A parody of “The Raven” by J.W. Scott titled “The Dove,” 1874.

Citation Information
Scott, John W., excerpt from "The dove: a parody on ‘The raven’,” Digital Public Library of America, https://dp.la/item/fbf153baa2559511c6fc684c5a890f69.
Note: These citations are programmatically generated and may be incomplete.
Courtesy of Library of Congress via HathiTrust.

Tips for Students

For this source, consider:

  • the author's point of view
  • the author's purpose
  • historical context
  • audience

Item 10 of 12 in the Primary Source Set "The Raven" by Edgar Allan Poe

Previous ItemNext Item
A portrait of Edgar Allan Poe.
An etching of Edgar Allan Poe by Henri-Emile Lefort, 1894.
A letter from Washington Irving to Edgar Allan Poe that gives feedback on Poe’s writing, 1839.
A letter from Nathaniel Hawthorne to James Russell Lowell about Hawthorne’s potential contribution to the Democratic Review, 1843.
An illustration for “The Raven” by Édouard Manet, 1875.
A book cover from an 1883 printing of “The Raven” illustrated by William Ladd Taylor.
An 1846 essay, “The Philosophy of Composition,” in which Poe discusses his approach to writing “The Raven.”
A review of “The Raven” published in The Southern Quarterly Review, 1848.
“The Parrot,” a parody of “The Raven” published in 1865.
A parody of “The Raven” by J.W. Scott titled “The Dove,” 1874.
An 1886 illustrated publication of Poe’s poem, “Lenore,” first published in 1843.
A 1956 political cartoon that uses “The Raven” as a commentary on lobbyists and the U.S. Senate.

These sets were created and reviewed by teachers. Explore resources and ideas for Using DPLA's Primary Source Sets in your classroom.

To give feedback, contact us at info@dp.la. You can also view resources for National History Day.

DPLA

  • Frequently Asked Questions
  • How Can I Use DPLA?
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Harmful Content
  • About DPLA
  • Contact Us
  • Feedback
  • News

Tools

  • Primary Source Sets
  • Browse by Partner
  • Browse by Topic
  • Exhibitions
  • My Lists
  • Search

DPLA Pro

  • DPLA Pro Home
  • Prospective Hubs
  • Hub Network
  • Developers
  • Education
  • Projects
  • Ebooks
  • Events
Donate
DPLA Home
FacebookInstagramTwitter