6IV BABYLON AND ITS CAPTURE BY CYRUS
290I PURITANS AND ROYALISTS
7THUCYDIDES
291II CROMWELL'S ARMY
8I THE ATHENIANS AND SPARTANS CONTRASTED
292III THE OPENING OF THE TRIAL OF WARREN HASTINGS
9II THE PLAGUE AT ATHENS
293IV THE GIFT OF ATHENS TO MAN
10III THE SAILING OF THE ATHENIAN FLEET FOR SICILY
294V THE PATHOS OF BYRON'S LIFE
11IV COMPLETION OF THE ATHENIAN DEFEAT AT SYRACUSE
295JOHN HENRY NEWMAN
12XENOPHON
296I THE BEGINNINGS OF TRACTARIANISM
13I THE CHARACTER OF CYRUS THE YOUNGER
297II ON HIS SUBMISSION TO THE CATHOLIC CHURCH
14II THE GREEK ARMY IN THE SNOWS OF ARMENIA
298III OF ATHENS AS A TRUE UNIVERSITY
15III THE BATTLE OF LEUCTRA
299EDWARD BULWER LYTTON: THE DESCENT OF VESUVIUS ON POMPEII
16IV OF THE ARMY OF THE SPARTANS
300LORD BEACONSFIELD: JERUSALEM BY MOONLIGHT
17V HOW TO CHOOSE AND MANAGE SADDLE-HORSES
301CHARLES MERIVALE: THE PERSONALITY OF AUGUSTUS CÆSAR
18PLATO
302ALEXANDER W. KINGLAKE
19I THE IMAGE OF THE CAVE
303I ON MOCKING AT THE SPHINX
20II GOOD AND EVIL
304II THE BEGINNING OF THE CRIMEAN WAR
21III SOCRATES IN PRAISE OF LOVE
305CHARLES DARWIN
22IV THE PRAISE OF SOCRATES BY ALCIBIADES
306I ON VARIATIONS IN MAMMALS, BIRDS AND FISHES
23V THE REFUSAL OF SOCRATES TO ESCAPE FROM PRISON
307II THE GENESIS OF A GREAT BOOK
24VI THE DEATH OF SOCRATES
308JOHN BROWN: RAB AND THE GAME CHICKEN
25ARISTOTLE
309WILLIAM M. THACKERAY
26I WHAT THINGS ARE PLEASANT
310I THE IMPERTURBABLE MARLBOROUGH
27II THE LIFE MOST DESIRABLE
311II AT THE BALL BEFORE THE BATTLE OF WATERLOO
28III IDEAL HUSBANDS AND WIVES
312III THE DEATH OF COLONEL NEWCOME
29IV HAPPINESS AS AN END OF HUMAN ACTION
313IV LONDON IN THE TIME OF THE FIRST GEORGE
30POLYBIUS
314CHARLES DICKENS
31I THE BATTLE OF CANNÆ
315I SIDNEY CARTON'S DEATH
32II HANNIBAL'S ADVANCE ON ROME
316II BOB SAWYER'S PARTY
33III THE DEFENSE OF SYRACUSE BY ARCHIMEDES
317III DICK SWIVELLER AND THE MARCHIONESS
34PLUTARCH
318IV A HAPPY RETURN OF THE DAY
35I DEMOSTHENES AND CICERO COMPARED
319CHARLOTTE BRONTE: OF THE AUTHOR OF "VANITY FAIR"
36II THE ASSASSINATION OF CÆSAR
320JAMES ANTHONY FROUDE
37III CLEOPATRA'S BARGE
321I OF HISTORY AS A SCIENCE
38IV THE DEATH OF ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA
322II THE CHARACTER OF HENRY VIII
39EPICTETUS
323III CÆSAR'S MISSION
40I OF FREEDOM
324JOHN RUSKIN
41II OF FRIENDSHIP
325I OF THE HISTORY AND SOVEREIGNTY OF VENICE
42III THE PHILOSOPHER AND THE CROWD
326II ST. MARK'S AT VENICE
43LUCIAN
327III OF WATER
44I A DESCENT TO THE UNKNOWN
328GEORGE ELIOT: AT THE HALL FARM
45II AMONG THE PHILOSOPHERS
329HERBERT SPENCER
46III OF LIARS AND LYING
330I THE ORIGIN OF PROFESSIONAL OCCUPATIONS
47CATO, THE CENSOR
331II SELF-DEPENDENCE AND PATERNALISM
48CICERO
332III THE ORNAMENTAL AND THE USEFUL IN EDUCATION
49I THE BLESSINGS OF OLD AGE
333IV REMINISCENCES OF HIS BOYHOOD
50II ON THE DEATH OF HIS DAUGHTER TULLIA
334V A TRIBUTE TO E. L. YOUMANS
51III OF BRAVE AND ELEVATED SPIRITS
335VI WHY HE NEVER MARRIED
52IV OF SCIPIO'S DEATH AND OF FRIENDSHIP
336HENRY THOMAS BUCKLE
53JULIUS CÆSAR
337I THE ISOLATION OF SPAIN
54I THE BUILDING OF THE BRIDGE ACROSS THE RHINE
338II GEORGE III AND THE ELDER PITT
55II THE INVASION OF BRITAIN
339MATTHEW ARNOLD: THE MOTIVE FOR CULTURE
56III OVERCOMING THE NERVII
340EDWARD A. FREEMAN: THE DEATH OF WILLIAM THE CONQUEROR
57IV THE BATTLE OF PHARSALIA AND THE DEATH OF POMPEY
341THOMAS HENRY HUXLEY: ON A PIECE OF CHALK
58SALLUST
342FREDERIC HARRISON: THE GREAT BOOKS OF THE WORLD
59I THE GENESIS OF CATILINE
343JOHN RICHARD GREEN: GEORGE WASHINGTON
60II THE FATE OF THE CONSPIRATORS
344JOHN MORLEY: VOLTAIRE AS AN AUTHOR AND AS A MAN OF ACTION
61LIVY
345ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON
62I HORATIUS COCLES AT THE BRIDGE
346I FRANCIS VILLON'S TERRORS
63II HANNIBAL'S CROSSING OF THE ALPS
347II THE LANTERN BEARERS
64III HANNIBAL AND SCIPIO AT ZAMA
348Volume VII
65SENECA
349ST. AURELIUS AUGUSTINE: IMPERIAL POWER FOR GOOD AND BAD MEN
66I OF THE WISE MAN
350ANICIUS BOETHIUS: THE HIGHEST HAPPINESS
67II OF CONSOLATION FOR THE LOSS OF FRIENDS
351ST. THOMAS AQUINAS: A DEFINITION OF HAPPINESS
68III TO NERO ON CLEMENCY
352THOMAS À KEMPIS: OF ETERNAL LIFE AND OF STRIVING FOR IT
69IV THE PILOT
353FRANCE: TWELFTH CENTURY—1885
70V OF A HAPPY LIFE
354GEOFFREY DE VILLE-HARDOUIN: THE SACK OF CONSTANTINOPLE
71PLINY THE ELDER
355JEAN DE JOINVILLE: GREEK FIRE IN BATTLE
72I THE QUALITIES OF THE DOG
356AUCASSIN AND NICOLETTE
73II THREE GREAT ARTISTS OF GREECE
357JEAN FROISSART
74QUINTILIAN THE ORATOR MUST BE A GOOD MAN: THE ORATOR MUST BE A GOOD MAN
358THE BATTLE OF CRÉCY
75TACITUS
359PHILIPPE DE COMINES: OF THE CHARACTER OF LOUIS XI
76I FROM REPUBLICAN TO IMPERIAL ROME
360MARGUERITE D'ANGOULÊME: OF HUSBANDS WHO ARE UNFAITHFUL
77II THE FUNERAL OF GERMANICUS
361FRANÇOIS RABELAIS
78III THE DEATH OF SENECA
362I GARGANTUA IN HIS CHILDHOOD
79IV THE BURNING OF ROME BY ORDER OF NERO
363II GARGANTUA'S EDUCATION
80V THE BURNING OF THE CAPITOL AT ROME
364III OF THE FOUNDING OF AN IDEAL ABBEY
81VI THE SIEGE OF CREMONA
365JOHN CALVIN: OF FREEDOM FOR THE WILL
82VII AGRICOLA
366JOACHIM DU BELLAY: WHY OLD FRENCH WAS NOT AS RICH AS GREEK AND LATIN
83PLINY THE YOUNGER
367MICHEL DE MONTAIGNE
84I OF THE CHRISTIANS IN HIS PROVINCE
368I A WORD TO HIS READERS
85II TO TACITUS ON THE ERUPTION OF VESUVIUS
369II OF SOCIETY AND SOLITUDE
86SUETONIUS
370III OF HIS OWN LIBRARY
87I THE LAST DAYS OF AUGUSTUS
371IV THAT THE SOUL DISCHARGES HER PASSIONS UPON FALSE OBJECTS WHERE TRUE ONES ARE WANTING.
88II THE GOOD DEEDS OF NERO
372V THAT MEN ARE NOT TO JUDGE OF OUR HAPPINESS TILL AFTER DEATH
89III THE DEATH OF NERO
373RENÉ DESCARTES: OF MATERIAL THINGS AND OF THE EXISTENCE OF GOD
90MARCUS AURELIUS: HIS DEBT TO OTHERS
374DUC DE LA ROCHEFOUCAULD: A SELECTION FROM THE "MAXIMS"
91RICHARD DE BURY: IN PRAISE OF BOOKS
375BLAISE PASCAL: OF THE PREVALENCE OF SELF-LOVE
92SIR JOHN MANDEVILLE
376MADAME DE SÉVIGNÉ
93I. THE ROUTE FROM ENGLAND TO CONSTANTINOPLE
377I GREAT NEWS FROM PARIS
94II AT THE COURT OF THE GREAT CHAN
378II AN IMPOSING FUNERAL DESCRIBED
95JOHN WYCLIF: THE BAPTISM OF CHRIST
379ALAIN RENÉ LE SAGE
96GEOFFREY CHAUCER: OF ACQUIRING AND USING RICHES
380I IN THE SERVICE OF DR. SANGRADO
97WILLIAM CAXTON: OF TRUE NOBILITY AND CHIVALRY
381II AS AN ARCHBISHOP'S FAVORITE
98SIR THOMAS MALORY: OF THE FINDING OF A SWORD FOR ARTHUR
382DUC DE SAINT-SIMON
99SIR THOMAS MORE: LIFE IN UTOPIA
383I THE DEATH OF THE DAUPHIN
100JOHN KNOX: AN INTERVIEW WITH MARY, QUEEN OF SCOTS
384II THE PUBLIC WATCHING THE KING AND MADAME
101ROGER ASCHAM: OF GENTLE METHODS IN TEACHING
385BARON DE MONTESQUIEU
102JOHN FOXE: THE DEATH OF ANNE BOLEYN
386I OF THE CAUSES WHICH DESTROYED ROME
103SIR WALTER RALEIGH: THE MUTABILITY OF HUMAN AFFAIRS
387II OF THE RELATION OF LAWS TO DIFFERENT HUMAN BEINGS
104FRANCIS BACON
388FRANÇOIS AROUET VOLTAIRE
105I OF TRAVEL
389I OF BACON'S GREATNESS
106II OF RICHES
390II ENGLAND'S REGARD FOR MEN OF LETTERS
107III OF YOUTH AND AGE
391JEAN JACQUES ROUSSEAU
108IV OF REVENGE
392I OF CHRIST AND SOCRATES
109V OF MARRIAGE AND SINGLE LIFE
393II OF THE MANAGEMENT OF CHILDREN
110VI OF ENVY
394MADAME DE STAËL: OF NAPOLEON BONAPARTE
111VII OF GOODNESS AND GOODNESS OF NATURE
395VISCOUNT DE CHATEAUBRIAND: IN AN AMERICAN FOREST
112VIII OF STUDIES
396FRANÇOIS GUIZOT: SHAKESPEARE AS AN EXAMPLE OF CIVILIZATION
113IX OF REGIMENT OF HEALTH
397ALPHONSE DE LAMARTINE: OF MIRABEAU'S ORIGIN AND PLACE IN HISTORY
114SHAKESPEARE
398LOUIS ADOLPHE THIERS: THE BURNING OF MOSCOW
115I BRUTUS TO HIS COUNTRYMEN
399HONORÉ DE BALZAC
116II SHYLOCK IN DEFENSE OF HIS RACE
400I THE DEATH OF PÉRE GORIOT
117III HAMLET TO THE PLAYERS
401II BIROTTEAU'S EARLY MARRIED LIFE
118BEN JONSON: OF SHAKESPEARE AND OTHER WITS
402ALFRED DE VIGNY: RICHELIEU'S WAY WITH HIS MASTER
119IZAAK WALTON
403VICTOR HUGO
120I THE ANTIQUITY OF ANGLING
404I THE BATTLE OF WATERLOO
121II OF THE TROUT
405II THE BEGINNINGS AND EXPANSIONS OF PARIS
122III THE DEATH OF GEORGE HERBERT
406ALEXANDRE DUMAS: THE SHOULDER, THE BELT, AND THE HANDKERCHIEF
123JAMES HOWELL
407GEORGE SAND: LÉLIA AND THE POET
124I THE BUCENTAUR CEREMONY IN VENICE
408Volume VIII
125II THE CITY OF ROME IN 1621
409ALEXIS DE TOCQUEVILLE: THE TYRANNY OF THE AMERICAN MAJORITY
126SIR THOMAS BROWNE
410ALFRED DE MUSSET: TITIAN'S SON AFTER A NIGHT AT PLAY
127I OF CHARITY IN JUDGMENTS
411THEOPHILE GAUTIER: PHARAOH'S ENTRY INTO THEBES
128II NOTHING STRICTLY IMMORTAL
412GUSTAVE FLAUBERT: YONGEVILLE AND ITS PEOPLE
129JOHN MILTON
413JOSEPH ERNEST RENAN: AN EMPIRE IN ROBUST YOUTH
130I ON HIS OWN LITERARY AMBITION
414HIPPOLITE ADOLPHE TAINE
131II A COMPLETE EDUCATION DEFINED
415I THACKERAY AS A SATIRIST
132III ON READING IN HIS YOUTH
416II WHEN THE KING GOT UP FOR THE DAY
133IV IN DEFENSE OF BOOKS
417EMILE ZOLA: GLIMPSES OF NAPOLEON III IN TIME OF WAR
134V A NOBLE AND PUISSANT NATION
418ALPHONSE DAUDET
135VI OF FUGITIVE AND CLOISTERED VIRTUE
419I A GREAT MAN'S WIDOW
136LORD CLARENDON: OF CHARLES I
420II MY FIRST DRESS COAT
137THOMAS FULLER: QUALITIES OF THE GOOD SCHOOLMASTER
421GUY DE MAUPASSANT: MADAME JEANNE'S LAST DAYS
138JEREMY TAYLOR: THE BENEFITS OF ADVERSITY
422GERMANY
139ABRAHAM COWLEY
423MARTIN LUTHER: SOME OF HIS TABLE TALK AND SAYINGS
140I OF OBSCURITY
424GOTTHOLD EPHRAIM LESSING
141II OF PROCRASTINATION
425I POETRY AND PAINTING COMPARED
142GEORGE FOX: AN INTERVIEW WITH OLIVER CROMWELL
426II OF SUFFERING HELD IN RESTRAINT
143JOHN BUNYAN
427JOHANN WOLFGANG VON GOETHE
144I A DREAM OF THE CELESTIAL CITY
428I ON FIRST READING SHAKESPEARE
145II THE DEATH OF VALIANT-FOR-TRUTH AND OF STAND-FAST
429II THE CORONATION OF JOSEPH II
146III ANCIENT VANITY FAIR
430FRIEDRICH VON SCHILLER
147JOHN DRYDEN: OF ELIZABETHAN DRAMATISTS
431I THE BATTLE OF LUTZEN
148SAMUEL PEPYS
432II PHILIP II AND THE NETHERLANDS
149I OF VARIOUS DOINGS OF MR. AND MRS. PEPYS
433AUGUST WILHELM VON SCHLEGEL: SHAKESPEARE'S MACBETH
150II ENGLAND WITHOUT CROMWELL
434ALEXANDER VON HUMBOLDT: AN ESSAY ON MAN
151GILBERT BURNET: CHARLES II
435HEINRICH HEINE: REMINISCENCES OF NAPOLEON
152DANIEL DEFOE
436ITALY
153I THE SHIPWRECK OF CRUSOE
437MARCO POLO: A DESCRIPTION OF JAPAN
154II THE RESCUE OF MAN FRIDAY
438DANTE ALIGHIERI
155III IN THE TIME OF THE GREAT PLAGUE
439I THAT LONG DESCENT MAKES NO MAN NOBLE
156JONATHAN SWIFT
440II OF BEATRICE AND HER DEATH
157I ON PRETENSE IN PHILOSOPHERS
441FRANCIS PETRARCH: OF GOOD AND EVIL FORTUNE
158II ON THE HOSPITALITY OF THE VULGAR
442GIOVANNI BOCCACCIO: THE PATIENT GRISELDA
159III THE ART OF LYING IN POLITICS
443NICCOLO MACHIAVELLI: OUGHT PRINCES TO KEEP THEIR PROMISES
160IV A MEDITATION UPON A BROOMSTICK
444BENVENUTO CELLINI: THE CASTING OF HIS "PERSEUS AND MEDUSA"
161V GULLIVER AMONG THE GIANTS
445GIORGIO VASARI: OF RAPHAEL AND HIS EARLY DEATH
162JOSEPH ADDISON
446JACQUES CASANOVA CHEVALIER DE SEINGALT: HIS INTERVIEW WITH FREDERICK THE GREAT
163I IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY
447OTHER COUNTRIES
164II WILL HONEYCOMB AND HIS MARRIAGE
448DESIDERIUS ERASMUS: SPECIMENS OF HIS WIT AND WISDOM
165III PRIDE OF BIRTH
449MIGUEL DE CERVANTES
166IV SIR ROGER AND HIS HOME
450I THE BEGINNINGS OF DON QUIXOTE'S CAREER
167SIR RICHARD STEELE
451II OF HOW DON QUIXOTE DIED
168I OF COMPANIONS AND FLATTERERS
452HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN: THE EMPEROR'S NEW CLOTHES
169II THE STORY-TELLER AND HIS ART
453IVAN TURGENEFF: BAZAROV'S DEATH
170III SIR ROGER AND THE WIDOW
454HENRIK IBSEN: THE THOUGHT CHILD
171IV THE COVERLEY FAMILY PORTRAITS
455COUNT LEO TOLSTOY: SHAKESPEARE NOT A GREAT GENIUS
172V ON CERTAIN SYMPTOMS OF GREATNESS
456JOHN SMITH: HIS STORY OF POCAHONTAS
173VI HOW TO BE HAPPY THO MARRIED
457WILLIAM BRADFORD: THE PILGRIMS LAND AND MEET THE INDIANS
174LORD BOLINGBROKE
458SAMUEL SEWALL: HOW HE COURTED MADAM WINTHROP
175I OF THE SHORTNESS OF HUMAN LIFE
459COTTON MATHER: IN PRAISE OF JOHN ELIOT
176II RULES FOR THE STUDY OF HISTORY
460WILLIAM BYRD: AT THE HOME OF COLONEL SPOTSWOOD
177ALEXANDER POPE
461JONATHAN EDWARDS: OF LIBERTY AND MORAL AGENCIES
178I AN ANCIENT ENGLISH COUNTRY SEAT
462BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
179II HIS COMPLIMENTS TO LADY MARY
463I HIS FIRST ENTRY INTO PHILADELPHIA
180III HOW TO MAKE AN EPIC POEM
464II WARNINGS BRADDOCK DID NOT HEED
181LADY MARY WORTLEY MONTAGU
465III HOW TO DRAW LIGHTNING FROM THE CLOUDS
182I ON HAPPINESS IN THE MATRIMONIAL STATE
466IV THE WAY TO WEALTH
183II INOCULATION FOR THE SMALLPOX
467V A DIALOG WITH THE GOUT
184LORD CHESTERFIELD
468VI A PROPOSAL TO MADAME HELVETIUS
185I OF GOOD MANNERS, DRESS AND THE WORLD
469GEORGE WASHINGTON
186II OF ATTENTIONS TO LADIES
470I TO HIS WIFE ON TAKING COMMAND OF THE ARMY
187HENRY FIELDING
471II OF HIS ARMY IN CAMBRIDGE
188I TOM THE HERO ENTERS THE STAGE
472III TO THE MARQUIS DE CHASTELLUX ON HIS MARRIAGE
189II PARTRIDGE SEES GARRICK AT THE PLAY
473JOHN ADAMS
190III MR. ADAMS IN A POLITICAL LIGHT
474I ON HIS NOMINATION OF WASHINGTON TO BE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF
191SAMUEL JOHNSON
475II AN ESTIMATE OF FRANKLIN
192I ON PUBLISHING HIS "DICTIONARY"
476THOMAS PAINE: IN FAVOR OF SEPARATION OF THE COLONIES FROM GREAT BRITAIN
193II POPE AND DRYDEN COMPARED
477THOMAS JEFFERSON
194III LETTER TO CHESTERFIELD ON THE COMPLETION OF THE "DICTIONARY"
478I WHEN THE BASTILE FELL
195IV ON THE ADVANTAGES OF LIVING IN A GARRET
479II THE FUTILITY OF DISPUTES
196DAVID HUME
480III OF BLACKS AND WHITES IN THE SOUTH
197I THE CHARACTER OF QUEEN ELIZABETH
481IV HIS ACCOUNT OF LOGAN'S FAMOUS SPEECH
198II THE DEFEAT OF THE ARMADA
482GOUVERNEUR MORRIS
199III THE FIRST PRINCIPLES OF GOVERNMENT
483I THE OPENING OF THE FRENCH STATES-GENERAL
200LAURENCE STERNE
484II OF THE EXECUTION OF LOUIS XVI
201I THE STARLING IN CAPTIVITY
485ALEXANDER HAMILTON
202II TO MOULINES WITH MARIA
486I OF THE FAILURE OF CONFEDERATION
203III THE DEATH OF LE FEVRE
487II HIS REASONS FOR NOT DECLINING BURR'S CHALLENGE
204IV PASSAGES FROM THE ROMANCE OF MY UNCLE TOBY AND THE WIDOW
488JOHN QUINCY ADAMS
205THOMAS GRAY
489I OF HIS MOTHER
206I WARWICK CASTLE
490II THE MORAL TAINT INHERENT IN SLAVERY
207II TO HIS FRIEND MASON ON THE DEATH OF MASON'S MOTHER
491WILLIAM E. CHANNING: OF GREATNESS IN NAPOLEON
208III ON HIS OWN WRITINGS
492JOHN JAMES AUDUBON: WHERE THE MOCKING-BIRD DWELLS
209IV HIS FRIENDSHIP FOR BONSTETTEN
493WASHINGTON IRVING
210HORACE WALPOLE
494I THE LAST OF THE DUTCH GOVERNORS OF NEW YORK
211I HOGARTH
495II THE AWAKENING OF RIP VAN WINKLE
212II THE WAR IN AMERICA
496III AT ABBOTSFORD WITH SCOTT
213III THE DEATH OF GEORGE II
497JAMES FENIMORE COOPER
214GILBERT WHITE: THE CHIMNEY-SWALLOW
498I HIS FATHER'S ARRIVAL AT OTSEGO LAKE
215ADAM SMITH
499II RUNNING THE GANTLET
216I OF AMBITION MISDIRECTED
500III LEATHER-STOCKING'S FAREWELL
217II THE ADVANTAGES OF A DIVISION OF LABOR
501WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT: AN OCTOBER DAY IN FLORENCE
218SIR WILLIAM BLACKSTONE: PROFESSIONAL SOLDIERS IN FREE COUNTRIES
502WILLIAM H. PRESCOTT
219OLIVER GOLDSMITH
503I THE FATE OF EGMONT AND HOORNE
220I THE AMBITIONS OF THE VICAR'S FAMILY
504II THE GENESIS OF "DON QUIXOTE"
221II SAGACITY IN INSECTS
505GEORGE BANCROFT: THE FATE OF EVANGELINE'S COUNTRYMEN
222III A CHINAMAN'S VIEW OF LONDON
506RALPH WALDO EMERSON
223EDMUND BURKE
507I THOREAU'S BROKEN TASK
224I THE PRINCIPLES OF GOOD TASTE
508II THE INTELLECTUAL HONESTY OF MONTAIGNE
225II THE LETTER TO A NOBLE LORD
509III HIS VISIT TO CARLYLE AT CRAIGEN-PUTTOCK
226III ON THE DEATH OF HIS SON
510NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE
227IV MARIE ANTOINETTE
511I OCCUPANTS OF AN OLD MANSE
228WILLIAM COWPER
512II ARTHUR DIMMESDALE ON THE SCAFFOLD
229I OF KEEPING ONE'S SELF EMPLOYED
513III OF LIFE AT BROOK FARM
230II ON JOHNSON'S TREATMENT OF MILTON
514IV THE DEATH OF JUDGE PYNCHEON
231III ON THE PUBLICATION OF HIS BOOKS
515HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW: MUSINGS IN PÈRE LACHAISE
232EDWARD GIBBON
516EDGAR ALLAN POE
233I THE ROMANCE OF HIS YOUTH
517I THE CASK OF AMONTILLADO
234II THE INCEPTION AND COMPLETION OF HIS "DECLINE AND FALL"
518II OF HAWTHORNE AND THE SHORT STORY
235III THE FALL OF ZENOBIA
519III OF WILLIS, BRYANT, HALLECK, AND MACAULAY
236IV ALARIC'S ENTRY INTO ROME
520OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES
237V THE DEATH OF HOSEIN
521I OF DOCTORS, LAWYERS, AND MINISTERS
238VI THE CAUSES OF THE DESTRUCTION OF THE CITY OF ROME
522II OF THE GENIUS OF EMERSON
239JAMES BOSWELL
523III THE HOUSE IN WHICH THE PROFESSOR LIVED
240I BOSWELL'S INTRODUCTION TO DR. JOHNSON
524IV OF WOMEN WHO PUT ON AIRS
241II JOHNSON'S AUDIENCE WITH GEORGE III
525MARGARET FULLER
242III THE MEETING OF DR. JOHNSON AND JOHN WILKES
526I HER VISIT TO GEORGE SAND
243IV JOHNSON'S WEDDING-DAY
527II TWO GLIMPSES OF CARLYLE
244WILLIAM WORDSWORTH: A POET DEFINED
528HORACE GREELEY: I THE FATALITY OF SELF-SEEKING IN EDITORS AND AUTHORS
245SIR WALTER SCOTT
529JOHN LOTHROP MOTLEY
246I THE ARRIVAL OF THE MASTER OF RAVENSWOOD
530I CHARLES V AND PHILIP II IN BRUSSELS
247II THE DEATH OF MEG MERRILES
531II THE ARRIVAL OF THE SPANISH ARMADA
248III A VISION OF ROB ROY
532III "THE SPANISH FURY"
249IV QUEEN ELIZABETH AND AMY ROBSART AT KENILWORTH
533RICHARD HENRY DANA THE YOUNGER: A FIERCE GALE UNDER A CLEAR SKY
250V THE ILLNESS AND DEATH OF LADY SCOTT
534HENRY DAVID THOREAU
251SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE
535I THE BUILDING OF HIS HOUSE AT WALDEN POND
252I DOES FORTUNE FAVOR FOOLS?
536II HOW TO MAKE TWO SMALL ENDS MEET
253II THE DESTINY OF THE UNITED STATES
537III ON READING THE ANCIENT CLASSICS
254ROBERT SOUTHEY: NELSON'S DEATH AT TRAFALGAR
538IV OF SOCIETY AND SOLITUDE
255WALTER SAVAGE LANDOR
539JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL
256I THE DEATH OF HOFER
540I THE POET AS PROPHET
257II NAPOLEON AND PERICLES
541II THE FIRST OF THE MODERNS
258CHARLES LAMB
542III OF FAULTS FOUND IN SHAKESPEARE
259I DREAM-CHILDREN—A REVERIE
543IV AMERICANS AS SUCCESSORS OF THE DUTCH
260II POOR RELATIONS
544CHARLES A. DANA: GREELEY AS A MAN OF GENIUS
261III THE ORIGIN OF ROAST PIG
545JAMES PARTON: AARON BURR AND MADAME JUMEL
262IV THAT WE SHOULD RISE WITH THE LARK
546FRANCIS PARKMAN
263WILLIAM HAZLITT: HAMLET
547I CHAMPLAIN'S BATTLE WITH THE IROQUOIS
264THOMAS DE QUINCEY
548II THE DEATH OF LA SALLE
265I DREAMS OF AN OPIUM-EATER
549III THE COMING OF FRONTENAC TO CANADA
266II JOAN OF ARC
550IV THE DEATH OF ISAAC JOGUES
267III CHARLES LAMB
551V WHY NEW FRANCE FAILED
268LORD BYRON
552VI THE RETURN OF THE COUREURS-DE-BOIS
269I OF HIS MOTHER'S TREATMENT OF HIM
553GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS: OUR COUSIN THE CURATE
270II TO HIS WIFE AFTER THE SEPARATION
554ARTEMUS WARD: FORREST AS OTHELLO
271III TO SIR WALTER SCOTT
555THOMAS BAILEY ALDRICH
272IV OF ART AND NATURE AS POETICAL SUBJECTS
556I A SUNRISE IN STILLWATER
273PERCY BYSSHE SHELLEY
557II THE FIGHT AT SLATTER'S HILL
274I IN DEFENSE OF POETRY
558III ON RETURNING FROM EUROPE
275II THE BATHS OF CARACALLA
559WILLIAM DEAN HOWELLS: TO ALBANY BY THE NIGHT BOAT
276III THE RUINS OF POMPEII
560JOHN HAY: LINCOLN'S EARLY FAME
277GEORGE GROTE
561HENRY ADAMS: JEFFERSON'S RETIREMENT
278I THE MUTILATION OF THE HERMÆ
562BRET HARTE
279II IF ALEXANDER HAD LIVED
563I PEGGY MOFFAT'S INHERITANCE
280THOMAS CARLYLE
564II JOHN CHINAMAN
281I CHARLOTTE CORDAY
565III M'LISS GOES TO SCHOOL
282II THE BLESSEDNESS OF WORK
566HENRY JAMES
283III CROMWELL
567I AMONG THE MALVERN HILLS
284IV IN PRAISE OF THOSE WHO TOIL
568II TURGENEFF'S WORLD
