Howells

[ hou-uhlz ]

noun

1. William Dean, 1837–1920, U.S. author, critic, and editor.

Example Sentences

Plus, Howells’ point about SMBs trying to figure it out could mean more headaches for marketers.

From Search Engine Land

“It was not merely the work in which he had constantly grown happier that he saw taken from him,” Howells notes.

From The Daily Beast

William Dean Howells dubbed it the “true way of running off.”

From The Daily Beast

“The dog is a gentleman,” Mark Twain wrote in a letter to William Dean Howells.

From The Daily Beast

Critics consider his most scholarly work to be his eight settings of verses by Howells, and "The Sea."

From Project Gutenberg

"We never killed a single soul," Howells said once to the writer of this memoir.

From Project Gutenberg

A little later he was urging Howells or Aldrich, or both of them; to come to Hartford to live.

From Project Gutenberg

Howells's "Foregone Conclusion" was running in the Atlantic that year, and they delighted in it.

From Project Gutenberg

Howells conveys the impression that Clemens had no hand in its authorship beyond the character of Sellers as taken from the book.

From Project Gutenberg