Things Fall Apart*
You spelled it 'thinks' fall apart
Only if it's being used as an adjective. e.g. nineteenth-century writers.
To refer to the time period from 1800 to 1899, you would say "the 1800s" or "the nineteenth century" in English.
Pejorative :Pejorative sense was exactly what brought the word back into use in the mid-nineteenth century.
Internal developments in China during the late nineteenth century, such as poverty, overcrowding, political instability, and natural disasters, pushed many Chinese to seek economic opportunities abroad, including in the United States. Additionally, the decline of the Qing Dynasty and the impact of Western imperialism further fueled the desire for Chinese to emigrate in search of better prospects.
During the nineteenth century, the stage coach was a means of travel as well as a mail and freight carrier.
The nineteenth century was from 1800 - 1899.
16 states I believe
No. The topic was not one that was discussed in nineteenth century America.
The Foundations of the Nineteenth Century was created in 1899.
Woman in the Nineteenth Century was created in 1843.
The Nineteenth Century - periodical - was created in 1877.
The Nineteenth Century - periodical - ended in 1972.
Nineteenth-Century Literature was created in 1945.
The Italian word for the nineteenth century is "diciannovesimo secolo."
Esther Liu Godfrey has written: 'The January-May marriage in nineteenth-century British literature'
Where were most of Europe's colonies by the end of the nineteenth century?
No, "mid-nineteenth century" is not capitalized unless it is at the beginning of a sentence.