The Complete Harvard Anthology of the Greatest Works of World Literature (Annotated)

Enriched Edition. All 71 Volumes - The Five Foot Shelf & The Shelf of FictionBy Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, Gotthold Ephraim Lessing, Thomas Carlyle, Plato, Charles Darwin, Dante Alighieri, Euripides, Percy Bysshe Shelley, Charles Lamb, Samuel Johnson, John Stuart Mill, David Hume, Joseph Addison, Leigh Hunt, Epictetus, Thomas De Quincey, Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Jonathan Swift, Christopher Marlowe, Jacob Grimm, Wilhelm Grimm, William Hazlitt, Marcus Tullius Cicero, Daniel Defoe, Aesop, Richard Henry Dana, John Dryden, Pedro Calderón de la Barca, John Ruskin, Robert Burns, David Garrick, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Izaak Walton, John Bunyan, Homer, Edmund Burke, Plutarch, Molière, Aeschylus, Sophocles, William Makepeace Thackeray, Benjamin Franklin, Pierre Corneille, Jean Racine, Robert Browning, Oliver Goldsmith, John Milton, Aristophanes, Virgil, Richard Brinsley Sheridan, William Penn, Philip Sidney, Francis Bacon, Adam Smith, Alessandro Manzoni, Abraham Cowley, Ben Jonson, John Woolman, Sydney Smith, Marcus Aurelius, Hans Christian Andersen, George Gordon Byron, Thomas à Kempis, Richard Steele, Thomas Browne, Thomas Babington Macaulay, Miguel de Cervantes, Friedrich von Schiller, Pliny the Younger, Saint Augustine

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The Complete Harvard Anthology of the Greatest Works of World Literature gathers an extraordinary span of epic, drama, philosophy, essay, satire, fable, devotional writing, political reflection, and lyric poetry. Moving from classical antiquity through the Renaissance, Enlightenment, Romanticism, and Victorian moral criticism, it presents world literature as a continuing conversation about virtue, power, imagination, faith, reason, liberty, and human suffering. Its range includes tragic drama, comic social critique, philosophical dialogue, spiritual meditation, and foundational narratives that shaped later literary traditions. The contributors represent many of the formative centers of Western and world intellectual history: ancient Greece and Rome, medieval and Renaissance Europe, Reformation and Enlightenment Britain, continental Romanticism, and early modern democratic thought. Philosophers, poets, dramatists, historians, theologians, economists, fabulists, and essayists appear together, allowing readers to trace how literary art intersects with civic life, moral inquiry, religious experience, and scientific change. Their varied voices illuminate the movements and controversies that defined literary culture across centuries. This anthology is ideal for readers seeking a compact yet ambitious education in the major texts and traditions of world letters. It offers a rare opportunity to encounter multiple genres, periods, and perspectives within one volume, encouraging comparison across cultures and historical moments. Students, general readers, and scholars alike will value the breadth of insight and the rich dialogue fostered among these enduring works. This enriched edition has been carefully crafted to add value to your reading experience. - An Introduction draws the threads together, discussing why these diverse authors and texts belong in one collection. - Historical Context explores the cultural and intellectual currents that shaped these works, offering insight into the shared (or contrasting) eras that influenced each writer. - A combined Synopsis (Selection) briefly outlines the key plots or arguments of the included pieces, helping readers grasp the anthology's overall scope without giving away essential twists. - A collective Analysis highlights common themes, stylistic variations, and significant crossovers in tone and technique, tying together writers from different backgrounds. - Reflection questions encourage readers to compare the different voices and perspectives within the collection, fostering a richer understanding of the overarching conversation.

Poetic Identity Political Intrigue Psychological Journey Exploration

Audiobook details

GenreLiterary Classics

Length1376 hrs 54 mins

Narrated byListen with 1,000+ voices

FormateBook with Audio

Publish dateDec 5, 2023

LanguageEnglish

1Introduction

2057Part 5

2Introduction

2058Part 6

3Historical Context

2059Letters on the English by Voltaire

4Synopsis (Selection)

2060LETTER I. ON THE QUAKERS

5The Essential Harvard Classics

2061LETTER II. ON THE QUAKERS

Show all chapters

6Vol. 1: Franklin, Woolman, Penn

2062LETTER III. ON THE QUAKERS

7The Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin, by Benjamin Franklin

2063LETTER IV. ON THE QUAKERS

8PART I (pt. 1)

2064LETTER V. ON THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND

9PART I (pt. 2)

2065LETTER VI. ON THE PRESBYTERIANS

10PART II

2066LETTER VII. ON THE SOCINIANS, OR ARIANS, OR ANTITRINITARIANS

11PART III (pt. 1)

2067LETTER VIII. ON THE PARLIAMENT

12PART III (pt. 2)

2068LETTER IX. ON THE GOVERNMENT

13PART IV

2069LETTER X. ON TRADE

14CHIEF EVENTS IN FRANKLIN&#x27;S LIFE

2070LETTER XI. ON INOCULATION

15The Journal, by John Woolman

2071LETTER XII. ON THE LORD BACON

16Chapter I

2072LETTER XIII. ON MR. LOCKE

17Chapter II

2073LETTER XIV. ON DESCARTES AND SIR ISAAC NEWTON

18Chapter III

2074LETTER XV. ON ATTRACTION

19Chapter IV

2075LETTER XVI. ON SIR ISAAC NEWTON’S OPTICS

20Chapter V

2076LETTER XVII. ON INFINITES IN GEOMETRY, AND SIR ISAAC NEWTON’S CHRONOLOGY

21Chapter VI

2077LETTER XVIII. ON TRAGEDY

22Chapter VII

2078LETTER XIX. ON COMEDY

23Chapter VIII

2079LETTER XX. ON SUCH OF THE NOBILITY AS CULTIVATE THE BELLES LETTRES

24Chapter IX

2080LETTER XXI. ON THE EARL OF ROCHESTER AND MR. WALLER

25Chapter X

2081LETTER XXII. ON MR. POPE AND SOME OTHER FAMOUS POETS

26Chapter XI

2082LETTER XXIII. ON THE REGARD THAT OUGHT TO BE SHOWN TO MEN OF LETTERS

27Chapter XII

2083LETTER XXIV. ON THE ROYAL SOCIETY AND OTHER ACADEMIES

28Chapter XIII

2084On the Inequality among Mankind by Jean Jacques Rousseau

29Fruits of Solitude, by William Penn

2085QUESTION PROPOSED BY THE ACADEMY OF DIJON

30The Preface

2086A DISCOURSE UPON THE ORIGIN AND THE FOUNDATION OF THE INEQUALITY AMONG MANKIND

31PART I: Some Fruits of Solitude in Reflections and Maxims

2087DISCOURSE FIRST PART

32Ignorance

2088SECOND PART

33Education

2089Profession of Faith of a Savoyard Vicar, by Jean Jacques Rousseau (pt. 1)

34Pride

2090Profession of Faith of a Savoyard Vicar, by Jean Jacques Rousseau (pt. 2)

35Luxury

2091Of Man – Being the First Part of Leviathan by Thomas Hobbes

36Inconsideration

2092Introduction

37Disappointment And Resignation

2093Of Man

38Murmuring

2094Chapter I. Of Sense

39Censoriousness

2095Chapter II. Of Imagination

40Bounds Of Charity

2096Chapter III. Of the Consequence or Train of Imaginations

41Frugality Or Bounty

2097Chapter IV. Of Speech

42Discipline

2098Chapter V. Of Reason and Science

43Industry

2099Chapter VI. Of the Interior Beginnings of Voluntary Motions, Commonly Called the Passions; and the Speeches by which They are Expressed

44Temperance

2100Chapter VII. Of the Ends or Resolutions of Discourse

45Apparel

2101Chapter VIII. Of the Virtues Commonly Called Intellectual; and Their Contrary Defects

46Right Marriage

2102Chapter IX. Of the Several Subject of Knowledge

47Avarice

2103Chapter X. Of Power, Worth, Dignity, Honour and Worthiness

48Friendship

2104Chapter XI. Of the Difference of Manners

49Qualities Of A Friend

2105Chapter XII. Of Religion

50Caution And Conduct

2106Chapter XIII. Of the Natural Condition of Mankind as Concerning Their Felicity and Misery

51Reparation

2107Chapter XIV. Of the First and Second Natural Laws, and of Contracts

52Rules Of Conversation

2108Chapter XV. Of Other Laws of Nature

53Eloquence

2109Chapter XVI. Of Persons, Authors, and Things Personated

54Temper

2110Vol. 35: Chronicle and Romance, Froissart, Malory, Harrison

55Truth

2111Chronicles by Jean Froissart

56Justice

2112The Campaign of Crecy

57Secrecy

2113The Battle of Poitiers

58Complacency

2114Wat Tyler&#x27;s Rebellion

59Shifts

2115The Battle of Otterburn

60Interest

2116The Holy Grail by Sir Thomas Malory

61Inquiry

2117THE THIRTEENTH BOOK.

62Right - Timing

2118CHAPTER I

63Knowledge

2119CHAPTER II

64Wit

2120CHAPTER III

65Obedience To Parents

2121CHAPTER IV

66Bearing

2122CHAPTER V

67Promising

2123CHAPTER VI

68Fidelity

2124CHAPTER VII

69Master

2125CHAPTER VIII

70Servant

2126CHAPTER IX

71Jealousy

2127CHAPTER X

72Posterity

2128CHAPTER XI

73A Country Life

2129CHAPTER XII

74Art and Project

2130CHAPTER XIII

75Industry

2131CHAPTER XIV

76Temporal Happiness

2132CHAPTER XV

77Respect

2133CHAPTER XVI

78Hazard

2134CHAPTER XVII

79Detraction

2135CHAPTER XVIII

80Moderation

2136CHAPTER XIX

81Trick

2137CHAPTER XX

82Passion

2138THE FOURTEENTH BOOK

83Personal Cautions

2139CHAPTER I

84Ballance

2140CHAPTER II

85Popularity

2141CHAPTER III

86Privacy

2142CHAPTER IV

87Government

2143CHAPTER V

88A Private Life

2144CHAPTER VI

89A Publick Life

2145CHAPTER VII

90Qualifications

2146CHAPTER VIII

91Capacity

2147CHAPTER IX

92Clean Hands

2148CHAPTER X

93Dispatch

2149THE FIFTEENTH BOOK

94Patience

2150CHAPTER I

95Impartiality

2151CHAPTER II

96Indifferency

2152CHAPTER III

97Neutrality

2153CHAPTER IV

98A Party

2154CHAPTER V

99Ostentation

2155CHAPTER VI

100Compleat Virtue

2156THE SIXTEENTH BOOK

101Religion

2157CHAPTER I

102PART II: More Fruits of Solitude

2158CHAPTER II

103The Right Moralist

2159CHAPTER III

104The World’s Able Man

2160CHAPTER IV

105The Wise Man

2161CHAPTER V

106Of the Government of Thoughts

2162CHAPTER VI

107Of Envy

2163CHAPTER VII

108Of Man’s Life

2164CHAPTER VIII

109Of Ambition

2165CHAPTER IX

110Of Praise or Applause

2166CHAPTER X

111Of Conduct in Speech

2167CHAPTER XI

112Union of Friends

2168CHAPTER XII

113Of Being Easy in Living

2169CHAPTER XIII

114Of Man’s Inconsiderateness and Partiality

2170CHAPTER XIV

115Of the Rule of Judging

2171CHAPTER XV

116Of Formality

2172CHAPTER XVI

117Of the Mean Notion we Have of God

2173CHAPTER XVII

118Of the Benefit of Justice

2174THE SEVENTEENTH BOOK

119Of Jealousy

2175CHAPTER I

120Of State

2176CHAPTER II

121Of a Good Servant

2177CHAPTER III

122Of an Immediate Pursuit of the World

2178CHAPTER IV

123Of the Interest of the Publick in our Estates

2179CHAPTER V

124The Vain Man

2180CHAPTER VI

125The Conformist

2181CHAPTER VII

126The Obligations of Great Men to Almighty God

2182CHAPTER VIII

127Of Refining upon Other Men’s Actions or Interests

2183CHAPTER IX

128Of Charity

2184CHAPTER X

129Vol. 2: Plato, Epictetus, Marcus Aurelius

2185CHAPTER XI

130The Apology, by Plato

2186CHAPTER XII

131Crito, by Plato

2187CHAPTER XIII

132Phaedo, by Plato (pt. 1)

2188CHAPTER XIV

133Phaedo, by Plato (pt. 2)

2189CHAPTER XV

134The Golden Sayings, by Epictetus

2190CHAPTER XVI

135I

2191CHAPTER XVII

136II

2192CHAPTER XVIII

137III

2193CHAPTER XIX

138IV

2194CHAPTER XX

139V

2195CHAPTER XXI

140VI

2196CHAPTER XXII

141VII

2197CHAPTER XXIII

142VIII

2198A Description of Elizabethan England by William Harrison

143IX

2199CHAPTER I OF DEGREES OF PEOPLE IN THE COMMONWEALTH OF ELIZABETHAN ENGLAND

144X

2200CHAPTER II OF CITIES AND TOWNS IN ENGLAND

145XI

2201CHAPTER III OF GARDENS AND ORCHARDS

146XII

2202CHAPTER IV OF FAIRS AND MARKETS

147XIII

2203CHAPTER V OF THE ANCIENT AND PRESENT ESTATE OF THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND

148XIV

2204CHAPTER VI OF THE FOOD AND DIET OF THE ENGLISH

149XV

2205CHAPTER VII OF OUR APPAREL AND ATTIRE

150XVI

2206CHAPTER VIII OF THE MANNER OF BUILDING AND FURNITURE OF OUR HOUSES

151XVII

2207CHAPTER IX OF PROVISION MADE FOR THE POOR

152XVIII

2208CHAPTER X OF THE AIR AND SOIL AND COMMODITIES OF THIS ISLAND

153XIX

2209CHAPTER XI OF SUNDRY MINERALS AND METALS

154XX

2210CHAPTER XII OF CATTLE KEPT FOR PROFIT

155XXI

2211CHAPTER XIII OF WILD AND TAME FOWLS

156XXII

2212CHAPTER XIV OF SAVAGE BEASTS AND VERMIN

157XXIII

2213CHAPTER XV OF OUR ENGLISH DOGS AND THEIR QUALITIES

158XXIV

2214CHAPTER XVI OF THE NAVY OF ENGLAND

159XXV

2215CHAPTER XVII OF SUNDRY KINDS OF PUNISHMENT APPOINTED FOR OFFENDERS

160XXVI

2216CHAPTER XVIII OF UNIVERSITIES

161XXVII

2217Vol. 36: Machiavelli, More, Luther

162XXVIII

2218Dedication: To the Magnificent Lorenzo Di Piero De’ Medici

163XXIX

2219Chapter 1 - Of the Various Kinds of Princedom, and of the Ways in Which They Are Acquired

164XXX

2220Chapter 2 - Of Hereditary Princedoms

165XXXI

2221Chapter 3 - Of Mixed Princedoms

166XXXII

2222Chapter 4 - Why the Kingdom of Darius, Conquered by Alexander, Did Not, on Alexander’s Death, Rebel Against His Successors

167XXXIII

2223Chapter 5 - How Cities or Provinces Which Before Their Acquisition Have Lived Under Their Own Laws Are To Be Governed

168XXXIV

2224Chapter 6 - Of New Princedoms Which a Prince Acquires With His Own Arms and by Merit

169XXXV

2225Chapter 7 - Of New Princedoms Acquired By the Aid of Others and By Good Fortune

170XXXVI

2226Chapter 8 - Of Those Who By Their Crimes Come to Be Princes

171XXXVII

2227Chapter 9 - Of the Civil Princedom

172XXXVIII

2228Chapter 10 - How the Strength of All Princedoms Should Be Measured

173XXXIX

2229Chapter 11 - Of Ecclesiastical Princedoms

174XL

2230Chapter 12 - How Many Different Kinds of Soldiers There Are, and of Mercenaries

175XLI

2231Chapter 13 - Of Auxiliary, Mixed, and National Arms

176XLII

2232Chapter 14 - Of the Duty of a Prince In Respect of Military Affairs

177XLIII

2233Chapter 15 - Of the Qualities In Respect of Which Men, and Most of all Princes, Are Praised or Blamed

178XLIV

2234Chapter 16 - Of Liberality and Miserliness

179XLV

2235Chapter 17 - Of Cruelty and Clemency, and Whether It Is Better To Be Loved or Feared

180XLVI

2236Chapter 18 - How Princes Should Keep Faith

181XLVII

2237Chapter 19 - That a Prince Should Seek to Escape Contempt and Hatred

182XLVIII

2238Chapter 20 - Whether Fortresses, and Certain Other Expedients to Which Princes Often Have Recourse, are Profitable or Hurtful

183XLIX

2239Chapter 21 - How a Prince Should Bear Himself So As to Acquire Reputation

184L

2240Chapter 22 - Of the Secretaries of Princes

185LI

2241Chapter 23 - That Flatterers Should Be Shunned

186LII

2242Chapter 24 - Why the Princes of Italy Have Lost Their States

187LIII

2243Chapter 25 - What Fortune Can Effect in Human Affairs, and How She May Be Withstood

188LIV

2244Chapter 26 - An Exhortation to Liberate Italy from the Barbarians

189LV

2245The Life of Sir Thomas More, by William Roper

190LVI

2246Introduction

191LVII

2247Utopia by Sir Thomas More

192LVIII

2248THE FIRST BOOK

193LIX

2249THE SECOND BOOK

194LX

2250Of the Cities, and namely of Amaurote

195LXI

2251Of the Magistrates

196LXII

2252Of Sciences, Crafts, and Occupation

197LXIII

2253Of Their Living and Mutual Conversation Together

198LXIV

2254Of Their Journeying or Travelling Abroad, With Divers Other Matters Cunningly Reasoned, and Dittily Discussed

199LXV

2255Of Bondmen, Sick Persons, Wedlock, and Divers Other Matters

200LXVI

2256Of Warfare

201LXVII

2257Of the Religions in Utopia

202LXVIII

2258The Ninety-Five Theses by Martin Luther

203LXIX

2259INTRODUCTORY LETTER

204LXX

2260THE NINETY-FIVE THESES

205LXXI

2261PROTESTATION

206LXXII

2262DEDICATORY LETTER

207LXXIII

2263Address to the Christian Nobility by Martin Luther

208LXXIV

2264Introduction

209LXXV

2265The Three Walls of the Romanists

210LXXVI

2266Of the Matters to be Considered in the Councils

211LXXVII

2267Twenty-Seven Articles Respecting the Reformation of the Christian Estate

212LXXVIII

2268Concerning Christian Liberty by Martin Luther

213LXXIX

2269Letter of Martin Luther to Pope Leo X

214LXXX

2270Concerning Christian Liberty

215LXXXI

2271Vol. 37: Locke, Berkeley, Hume

216LXXXII

2272Some Thoughts Concerning Education by John Locke

217LXXXIII

2273Part I (pt. 1)

218LXXXIV

2274Part I (pt. 2)

219LXXXV

2275Part VI (pt. 1)

220LXXXVI

2276Part VI (pt. 2)

221LXXXVII

2277When Grammar should be taught?

222LXXXVIII

2278Three Dialogues Between Hylas and Philonous in Opposition to Sceptics and Atheists by George Berkeley

223LXXXIX

2279The First Dialogue

224XC

2280The Second Dialogue

225XCI

2281The Third Dialogue

226XCII

2282An Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding by David Hume

227XCIII

2283SECTION I. Of The Different Species Of Philosophy

228XCIV

2284SECTION II. Of The Origin Of Ideas

229XCV

2285SECTION III. Of The Association Of Ideas

230XCVI

2286SECTION IV. Sceptical Doubts Concerning The Operations Of The Understanding

231XCVII

2287SECTION V. Sceptical Solution Of These Doubts

232XCVIII

2288SECTION VI. Of Probability

233XCIX

2289SECTION VII. Of The Idea Of Necessary Connexion

234C

2290SECTION VIII. Of Liberty And Necessity

235CI

2291SECTION IX. Of The Reason Of Animals

236CII

2292SECTION X. Of Miracles

237CIII

2293SECTION XI. Of A Particular Providence And Of A Future State

238CIV

2294SECTION XII. Of The Academical Or Sceptical Philosophy

239CV

2295Vol. 38: Harvey, Jenner, Lister, Pasteur

240CVI

2296The Oath of Hippocrates

241CVII

2297The Law of Hippocrates

242CVIII

2298Journeys in Diverse Places by Ambroise Paré

243CIX

2299THE JOURNEY TO TURIN. 1537

244CX

2300THE JOURNEY TO MAROLLE AND LOW BRITTANY. 1543

245CXI

2301THE JOURNEY TO PERPIGNAN. 1543

246CXII

2302THE JOURNEY TO LANDRESY. 1544

247CXIII

2303THE JOURNEY TO GERMANY. 1552

248CXIV

2304THE JOURNEY TO DANVILLIERS. 1552

249CXV

2305THE JOURNEY TO CHATEAU LE COMTE. 1552

250CXVI

2306THE JOURNEY TO METZ. 1552

251CXVII

2307THE JOURNEY TO HESDIN. 1553

252CXVIII

2308BATTLE OF SAINT QUENTIN. 1557

253CXIX

2309THE JOURNEY TO THE CAMP AT AMIENS. 1558

254CXX

2310THE JOURNEY TO BOURGES. 1562

255CXXI

2311THE JOURNEY TO ROUEN. 1562

256CXXII

2312THE BATTLE OF DREUX. 1562

257CXXIII

2313THE JOURNEY TO HAVRE DE GRACE. 1563

258CXXIV

2314THE JOURNEY TO BAYONNE. 1564

259CXXV

2315BATTLE OF SAINT DENIS, 1567

260CXXVI

2316VOYAGE OF THE BATTLE OF MONCONTOUR. 1569

261CXXVII

2317THE JOURNEY TO FLANDERS. 1569

262CXXVIII

2318On the Motion of the Heart and Blood in Animals by William Harvey

263CXXIX

2319DEDICATION

264CXXX

2320INTRODUCTION

265CXXXI

2321CHAPTER I

266CXXXII

2322CHAPTER II

267CXXXIII

2323CHAPTER III

268CXXXIV

2324CHAPTER IV

269CXXXV

2325CHAPTER V

270CXXXVI

2326CHAPTER VI

271CXXXVII

2327CHAPTER VII

272CXXXVIII

2328CHAPTER VIII

273CXXXIX

2329CHAPTER IX

274CXL

2330CHAPTER X

275CXLI

2331CHAPTER XI

276CXLII

2332CHAPTER XII

277CXLIII

2333CHAPTER XIII

278CXLIV

2334CHAPTER XIV

279CXLV

2335CHAPTER XV

280CXLVI

2336CHAPTER XVI

281CXLVII

2337CHAPTER XVII

282CXLVIII

2338The Three Original Publications on Vaccination Against Smallpox by Edward Jenner

283CXLIX

2339I. AN INQUIRY INTO THE CAUSES AND EFFECTS OF THE VARIOLE VACCINE, OR COW-POX. 1798

284CL

2340II. FURTHER OBSERVATIONS ON THE VARIOLA VACCINAE, OR COW-POX. 1799

285CLI

2341III. A CONTINUATION OF FACTS AND OBSERVATIONS RELATIVE TO THE VARIOUS VACCINES, OR COW-POX. 1800

286CLII

2342The Contagiousness of Puerperal Fever, by Oliver Wendell Holmes

287CLIII

2343On the Antiseptic Principle of the Practice of Surgery by Joseph Lister

288CLIV

2344The Physiological Theory of Fermentation by Louis Pasteur

289CLV

2345AUTHOR&#x27;S PREFACE

290CLVI

2346I. ON THE RELATIONS EXISTING BETWEEN OXYGEN AND YEAST

291CLVII

2347II. FERMENTATION IN SACCHARINE FRUITS IMMERSED IN CARBONIC ACID GAS

292CLVIII

2348III. REPLY TO CERTAIN CRITICAL OBSERVATIONS OF THE GERMAN NATURALISTS, OSCAR BREFELD AND MORITZ TRAUBE.

293CLIX

2349IV. FERMENTATION OF DEXTRO-TARTRATE OF LIME.

294CLX

2350V.—ANOTHER EXAMPLE OF LIFE WITHOUT AIR—FERMENTATION OF LACTATE OF LIME

295CLXI

2351VI. REPLY TO THE CRITICAL OBSERVATIONS OF LIEBIG, PUBLISHED IN 1870.

296CLXII

2352The Germ Theory and its Applications to Medicine and Surgery by Louis Pasteur

297CLXIII

2353On the Extension of the Germ Theory to the Etiology of Certain Common Diseases by Louis Pasteur

298CLXIV

2354Prejudices Which Have Retarded the Progress of Geology by Charles Lyell

299CLXV

2355Uniformity in the Series of Past Changes in the Animate and Inanimate World by Charles Lyell

300CLXVI

2356Vol. 39: Prefaces and Prologues to Famous Books

301CLXVII

2357Prefaces and Epilogues by William Caxton

302CLXVIII

2358The Recuyell of the Histories of Troy

303CLXIX

2359Epilogue to Dictes and Sayings of the Philosophers

304CLXX

2360Golden Legend

305CLXXI

2361Caton (1483)

306CLXXII

2362Aesop. (1483)

307CLXXIII

2363Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales

308CLXXIV

2364Malory’s King Arthur (1485)

309CLXXV

2365Eneydos (1490)

310CLXXVI

2366Dedication of the Revolutions of the Heavenly Bodies by Nicolaus Copernicus

311CLXXVII

2367Dedication of the Revolutions of the Heavenly Bodies by Nicolaus Copernicus

312CLXXVIII

2368Preface to The History of the Reformation In Scotland by John Knox

313CLXXIX

2369Prefatory Letter to Sir Walter Raleigh On The Faerie Queene by Edmund Spenser

314CLXXX

2370Preface to the History of the World by Sir Walter Raleigh

315CLXXXI

2371Proœmium, Epistle Dedicatory, Preface, and Plan of the Instauratio Magna by Francis Bacon

316CLXXXII

2372Proœmium of the Instauratio Magna

317CLXXXIII

2373Epistle Dedicatory to the Instauratio Magna

318CLXXXIV

2374Preface to the Instauratio Magna

319CLXXXV

2375The Plan of the Instauratio Magna

320CLXXXVI

2376Preface to the Novum Organum by Francis Bacon

321CLXXXVII

2377Preface to the First Folio Edition of Shakespeare’s Plays by Henrie Condell and Iohn Heminge

322CLXXXVIII

2378Preface to the Philosophiae Naturalis Principia Mathematica by Sir Isaac Newton

323CLXXXIX

2379Preface to Fables, Ancient and Modern by John Dryden

324(APPENDIX A)

2380Preface to Joseph Andrews by Henry Fielding

325(APPENDIX B)

2381Preface to the English Dictionary by Samuel Johnson

326The Meditations, by Marcus Aurelius

2382Preface to Shakespeare by Samuel Johnson

327Book One

2383Introduction to the Propyläen by J. W. von Goethe

328Book Two

2384Prefaces by William Wordsworth

329Book Three

2385Preface to Lyrical Ballads

330Book Four

2386Appendix to Lyrical Ballads

331Book Five

2387Preface to Poems

332Book Six

2388Essay Supplementary to Preface

333Book Seven

2389Preface to Cromwell Victor Hugo

334Book Eight

2390Preface to Leaves of Grass by Walt Whitman

335Book Nine

2391Introduction to the History of English Literature by Hippolyte Adolphe Taine

336Book Ten

2392Vol. 40: English Poetry 1: Chaucer to Gray

337Book Eleven

2393English Poetry – from Geoffrey Chaucer to Thomas Gray

338Book Twelve

2394Introductory Note

339Vol. 3: Bacon, Milton&#x27;s Prose, Browne

2395Geoffrey Chaucer

340Essays, Civil and Moral by Francis Bacon

2396Traditional Ballads (pt. 1)

341Francis Bacon

2397Traditional Ballads (pt. 2)

342Of Truth

2398Anonymous

343Of Death

2399Sir Thomas Wyatt

344Of Unity In Religion

2400Henry Howard, Earl of Surrey

345Of Revenge

2401George Gascoigne

346Of Adversity

2402Nicholas Breton

347Of Simulation And Dissimulation

2403Anonymous

348Of Parents And Children

2404Anthony Munday

349Of Marriage And Single Life

2405Richard Edwardes

350Of Envy

2406Sir Walter Raleigh

351Of Love

2407Sir Edward Dyer

352Of Great Place

2408John Lyly

353Of Boldness

2409Thomas Lodge

354Of Goodness and Goodness Of Nature

2410George Peele

355Of Nobility

2411Robert Southwell

356Of Seditions And Troubles

2412Samuel Daniel

357Of Atheism

2413Michael Drayton

358Of Superstition

2414Henry Constable

359Of Travel

2415Edmund Spenser

360Of Empire

2416William Habington

361Of Counsel

2417Christopher Marlowe

362Of Delays

2418Richard Rowlands

363Of Cunning

2419Thomas Nashe

364Of Wisdom For A Man&#x27;s Self

2420William Shakespeare

365Of Innovations

2421Robert Greene

366Of Dispatch

2422Richard Barnfield

367Of Seeming Wise

2423Thomas Campion

368Of Friendship

2424Robert Devereux, Earl of Essex

369Of Expense

2425Sir Henry Wotton

370Of the True Greatness Of Kingdoms And Estates

2426Edward de Vere, Earl of Oxford

371Of Regiment Of Health

2427Ben Jonson

372Of Suspicion

2428John Donne

373Of Discourse

2429Joshua Sylvester

374Of Plantations

2430William Alexander, Earl of Stirling

375Of Riches

2431Richard Corbet

376Of Prophecies

2432Thomas Heywood

377Of Ambition

2433Thomas Dekker

378Of Masques And Triumphs

2434Francis Beaumont

379Of Nature In Men

2435John Fletcher

380Of Custom And Education

2436John Webster

381Of Fortune

2437Anonymous

382Of Usury

2438William Drummond

383Of Youth And Age

2439George Wither

384Of Beauty

2440William Browne (?)

385Of Deformity

2441Robert Herrick

386Of Building

2442Francis Quarles

387Of Gardens

2443George Herbert

388Of Negotiating

2444Henry Vaughan

389Of Followers And Friends

2445Francis Bacon, Viscount St. Alban

390Of Suitors

2446James Shirley

391Of Studies

2447Thomas Carew

392Of Faction

2448Sir John Suckling

393Of Ceremonies, And Respects

2449Sir William D’Avenant

394Of Praise

2450Richard Lovelace

395Of Vain-glory

2451Edmund Waller

396Of Honor And Reputation

2452William Cartwright

397Of Judicature

2453James Graham, Marquis of Montrose

398Of Anger

2454Richard Crashaw

399Of Vicissitude Of Things

2455Thomas Jordan

400Of Fame

2456Abraham Cowley

401New Atlantis by Francis Bacon

2457Alexander Brome

402Areopagitica by John Milton

2458Andrew Marvell

403Tractate of Education by John Milton

2459Anonymous

404Religio Medici by Sir Thomas Browne

2460Earl of Rochester

405To the Reader

2461Sir Charles Sedley

406The First Part (pt. 1)

2462John Dryden

407The First Part (pt. 2)

2463Matthew Prior

408The Second Part

2464Isaac Watts

409Vol. 4: Complete Poems in English, Milton

2465Lady Grisel Baillie

410Complete Poems Written in English by John Milton

2466Joseph Addison

411THE POEMS OF JOHN MILTON WRITTEN AT SCHOOLAND COLLEGE

2467Allan Ramsay

412POEMS WRITTEN AT HORTON

2468John Gay

413POEMS WRITTEN DURING THE CIVIL WAR AND THE PROTECTORATE 1642–1658 (pt. 1)

2469Henry Carey

414POEMS WRITTEN DURING THE CIVIL WAR AND THE PROTECTORATE 1642–1658 (pt. 2)

2470Alexander Pope

415POEMS WRITTEN DURING THE CIVIL WAR AND THE PROTECTORATE 1642–1658 (pt. 3)

2471Ambrose Philips

416POEMS WRITTEN DURING THE CIVIL WAR AND THE PROTECTORATE 1642–1658 (pt. 4)

2472Colley Cibber

417POEMS WRITTEN DURING THE CIVIL WAR AND THE PROTECTORATE 1642–1658 (pt. 5)

2473James Thomson

418POEMS WRITTEN DURING THE CIVIL WAR AND THE PROTECTORATE 1642–1658 (pt. 6)

2474Thomas Gray

419POEMS WRITTEN DURING THE CIVIL WAR AND THE PROTECTORATE 1642–1658 (pt. 7)

2475George Bubb Dodington, Lord Melcombe

420POEMS WRITTEN DURING THE CIVIL WAR AND THE PROTECTORATE 1642–1658 (pt. 8)

2476Vol. 41: English Poetry 2: Collins to Fitzgerald

421Vol. 5: Essays and English Traits, Emerson

2477English Poetry – from William Collins to Edward Fitzgerald

422Essays by Ralph Waldo Emerson

2478WILLIAM COLLINS

423The American Scholar

2479ADAM AUSTIN

424An Address in Divinity College

2480ROBERT TANNAHILL (pt. 1)

425Man the Reformer

2481ROBERT TANNAHILL (pt. 2)

426Self-Reliance

2482WILLIAM LISLE BOWLES

427Compensation

2483ROBERT SOUTHEY (pt. 1)

428Friendship

2484ROBERT SOUTHEY (pt. 2)

429Heroism

2485ROBERT SOUTHEY (pt. 3)

430The Over-Soul

2486WALTER SAVAGE LANDOR

431Circles

2487EDWARD FITZGERALD

432The Poet

2488Vol. 42: English Poetry 3: Tennyson to Whitman

433Character

2489English Poetry – from Alfred Lord Tennyson to Walt Whitman

434Manners

2490ALFRED, LORD TENNYSON

435Gifts

2491RICHARD MONCKTON MILNES, LORD HOUGHTON (pt. 1)

436Nature

2492RICHARD MONCKTON MILNES, LORD HOUGHTON (pt. 2)

437Politics

2493EMILY BRONTE

438New England Reformers

2494GEORGE MEREDITH

439Worship

2495JOHN BOYLE O’REILLY

440Beauty

2496HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW (pt. 1)

441English Traits by Ralph Waldo Emerson

2497HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW (pt. 2)

442Chapter 1. First Visit to England

2498JOHN GREENLEAF WHITTIER

443Chapter 2. Voyage to England

2499OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES

444Chapter 3. Land

2500Vol. 43: American Historical Documents

445Chapter 4. Race

2501American Historical Documents

446Chapter 5. Ability

2502The Voyages to Vinland (c. 1000)

447Chapter 6. Manners

2503The Letter of Columbus to Luis de Sant Angel Announcing His Discovery (1493)

448Chapter 7. Truth

2504Amerigo Vespucci’s Account of His First Voyage (1497)

449Chapter 8. Character

2505John Cabot’s Discovery of North America (1497)

450Chapter 9. Cockayne

2506First Charter of Virginia (1606)

451Chapter 10. Wealth

2507The Mayflower Compact (1620)

452Chapter 11. Aristocracy

2508The Fundamental Orders of Connecticut (1639)

453Chapter 12. Universities

2509The Massachusetts Body of Liberties (1641)

454Chapter 13. Religion

2510Arbitrary Government Described and the Government of the Massachusetts Vindicated from that Aspersion, by John Winthrop (1644)

455Chapter 14. Literature

2511The Instrument of Government (1653)

456Chapter 15. The “Times”

2512A Healing Question, by Sir Henry Vane (1656)

457Chapter 16. Stonehenge

2513John Eliot’s Brief Narrative (1670)

458Chapter 17. Personal

2514Declaration of Rights (1765)

459Chapter 18. Result

2515The Declaration of Independence (1776)

460Chapter 19. Speech at Manchester

2516The Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence (1775)

461Vol. 6: Poems and Songs, Burns

2517Articles of Confederation (1777)

462Poems and Songs by Robert Burns

2518Articles of Capitulation, Yorktown (1781)

4631771 - 1779

2519Treaty with Great Britain (1783)

4641780

2520Constitution of the United States (1787)

4651781

2521The Federalist, Nos. 1 and 2 (1787)

4661782

2522Opinion of Chief Justice Marshall, in the Case of McCulloch vs. the State of Maryland (1819)

4671783

2523Washington’s First Inaugural Address (1789)

4681784

2524Treaty with the Six Nations (1794)

4691785

2525Washington’s Farewell Address (1796)

4701786 (pt. 1)

2526Treaty with France (Louisiana Purchase) (1803)

4711786 (pt. 2)

2527Treaty with Great Britain (End of War of 1812) (1814)

4721787

2528Arrangement as to the Naval Force to Be Respectively Maintained on the American Lakes (1817)

4731788

2529Treaty with Spain (Acquisition of Florida) (1819)

4741789

2530The Monroe Doctrine (1823)

4751790

2531Webster-Ashburton Treaty with Great Britain (1842)

4761791

2532Treaty with Mexico (1848)

4771792

2533Fugitive Slave Act (1850)

4781793

2534Lincoln’s First Inaugural Address (1861)

4791794

2535Emancipation Proclamation (1863)

4801795

2536Haskell’s Account of the Battle of Gettysburg (pt. 1)

4811796

2537Haskell’s Account of the Battle of Gettysburg (pt. 2)

482Vol. 7: Confessions of St. Augustine &amp; Imitation of Christ

2538Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address (1863)

483BOOK I

2539Proclamation of Amnesty (1863)

484BOOK II

2540Lincoln’s Letter to Mrs. Bixby (1864)

485BOOK III

2541Terms of Lee’s Surrender at Appomattox (1865)

486BOOK IV

2542Lee’s Farewell to His Army (1865)

487BOOK V

2543Lincoln’s Second Inaugural Address (1865)

488BOOK VI

2544Proclamation Declaring the Insurrection at an End (1866)

489BOOK VII

2545Treaty with Russia (Alaska Purchase) (1867)

490BOOK VIII

2546Annexation of the Hawaiian Islands (1898)

491BOOK IX

2547Recognition of the Independence of Cuba (1898)

492BOOK X

2548Treaty with Spain (Cession of Porto Rico and the Philippines) (1898)

493BOOK XI

2549Convention between the United States and the Republic of Panama (1904)

494BOOK XII

2550Vol. 44: Sacred Writings 1

495BOOK XIII

2551CONFUCIAN

496The Imitation of Christ by Thomas á Kempis

2552The Sayings of Confucius

497Introduction

2553I

498The First Book - Admonitions Profitable for the Spiritual Life

2554II

499The Second Book - Admonitions Concerning the Inner Life

2555III

500The Third Book - On Inward Consolation (pt. 1)

2556IV

501The Third Book - On Inward Consolation (pt. 2)

2557V

502The Fourth Book - Of The Sacrament of the Altar

2558VI

503Vol. 8: Nine Greek Dramas

2559VII

504The House of Atreus Trilogy, by Aeschylus

2560VIII

505Agamemnon

2561IX

506The Libation Bearers (The Choephori)

2562X

507The Furies (Eumendides)

2563XI

508Prometheus Bound by Aeschylus

2564XII

509Oedipus the King by Sophocles

2565XIII

510Antigone by Sophocles

2566XIV

511Hippolytus by Euripides

2567XV

512The Bacchæ by Euripides

2568XVI

513The Frogs by Aristophanes

2569XVII

514Vol. 9: Letters and Treatises of Cicero and Pliny

2570XVII

515Treatise on Friendship by Cicero

2571XIX

516Treatise on Old Age by Cicero

2572XX

517ROME, JULY, 65 B.C.

2573HEBREW

518II

2574The Book of Job

519ROME, JULY, 65 B.C.

2575I

520III

2576II

521ROME, 62 B.C.

2577III

522IV

2578IV

523ROME, 5 DECEMBER, 61 B.C.

2579V

524BRUNDISIUM, 29 APRIL, 58 B.C.

2580VI

525VI

2581VII

526THESSALONICA, 15 JUNE, 58 B.C.

2582VIII

527VII

2583IX

528ROME (SEPTEMBER), 57 B.C.

2584X

529VIII

2585XI

530ROME, 12 FEBRUARY, 56 B.C.

2586XII

531IX

2587XIII

532ANTIUM, APRIL, 56 B.C.

2588XIV

533X

2589XV

534ARPINUM, APRIL, 56 B.C.

2590XVI

535XI

2591XVII

536ROME, MAY, 56 B.C.

2592XVIII

537XII

2593XIX

538ROME, OCTOBER (?), 55 B.C.

2594XX

539XIII

2595XXI

540ROME, FEBRUARY, 54 B.C.

2596XXII

541XIV

2597XXIII

542ARPINUM AND ROME, 28 SEPTEMBER, 54 B.C.

2598XXIV

543XV

2599XXV

544ROME, OCTOBER, 54 B.C.

2600XXVI

545XVI

2601XXVII

546ROME, NOVEMBER, 54 B.C.

2602XXVIII

547XVII

2603XXIX

548MINTURNAE, MAY, 51 B.C.

2604XXX

549XVIII

2605XXXI

550CILICIA, JANUARY, 50 B.C.

2606XXXII

551XIX

2607XXXIII

552LAODTCEA, 22 FEBRUARY, 50 B.C.

2608XXXIV

553XX

2609XXXV

554ROME, JUNE, 50 B.C.

2610XXXVI

555XXI

2611XXXVII

556ASIA, SEPTEMBER, 50 B.C.

2612XXXVIII

557XXII

2613XXXIX

558BRUNDISIUM, 26 NOVEMBER, 50 B.C.

2614XL

559XXIII

2615XLI

560TUSCULUM, JULY, 46 B.C.

2616XLII

561XXIV

2617The Book of Psalms

562TUSCULUM, JULY, 46 B.C.

2618BOOK I

563XXV

2619III Morning Prayer of Trust in God

564ROME, AUGUST, 46 B.C.

2620IV Evening Prayer of Trust in God

565XXVI

2621V Prayer for Protection from the Wicked

566ROME, SEPTEMBER, 46 B.C.

2622VI Prayer for Mercy in Time of Trouble

567XXVII

2623VII Jehovah Implored to Defend the Psalmist Against the Wicked

568ATHENS, MARCH, 45 B.C.

2624VIII Jehovah’s Glory and Man’s Dignity

569XXVIII

2625IX A Psalm of Thanksgiving for God’s Justice

570FICULEA, APRIL, 45 B.C.

2626XI Jehovah a Refuge and Defence

571XXIX

2627XII God a Helper Against the Treacherous

572PUTEOLI, 21 DECEMBER, 45 B.C.

2628XIII Prayer for Help in Affliction

573XXX

2629XIV Folly and Wickedness of Men

574MATIUS&#x27;S SUBURBAN VILLA, 7 APRIL, 44 B.C.

2630XV Description of a Citizen of Zion

575XXXI

2631XVI Jehovah the Psalmist’s Portion in Life and Deliverer in Death

576ASTURA, 11 JUNE, 44 B.C.

2632XVII Prayer for Protection Against Oppressors

577XXXII

2633XVIII Jehovah Praised for Giving Victory and Dominion

578ASTURA, 13 JUNE, 44 B.C.

2634XIX The Works and the Word of God

579XXXIII

2635XX Prayer for Victory over Enemies

580(?) TUSCULUM, JUNE, 44 B.C.

2636XXI Praise for Deliverance

581XXXIV

2637XXII A Cry of Anguish and a Song of Praise

582ATHENS, AUGUST, 44 B.C.

2638XXIII Jehovah the Psalmist’s Shepherd

583XXXV

2639XXIV The King of Glory Entering Zion

584(TIME AND PLACE UNCERTAIN)

2640XXV Prayer for Protection, Guidance, and Pardon

585XXXVI

2641XXVI Protestation of Integrity, and Prayer for Protection

586ROME, MIDDLE OF JULY, 43 B.C.

2642XXVII A Psalm of Fearless Trust in God

587Letters of Pliny the Younger

2643XXVIII A Prayer for Help, and Praise for Its Answer

588I — To SEPTITTUS

2644XXIX The Voice of Jehovah in the Storm

589II — To ARRIANUS

2645XXX Thanksgiving for Deliverance from Death

590III — To VOCONIUS ROMANUS

2646XXXI A Psalm of Complaint and of Praise

591IV — To CORNELIUS TACITUS

2647XXXII Blessedness of Forgiveness and of Trust in God

592V — To POMPEIUS SATURNINUS

2648XXXIV Jehovah a Provider and Deliverer

593VI — To ATRIUS CLEMENS

2649XXXV Prayer for Rescue from Enemies

594VII — To FABIUS JUSTUS

2650XXXVI Wickedness of Men and Lovingkindness of God

595VIII — To CALESTRIUS TIRO

2651XXXVII Security of Those Who Trust in Jehovah, and Insecurity of the Wicked

596IX — To SOCIUS SENECIO

2652XXXVIII Prayer of a Suffering Penitent

597X — To JUNSUS MAURICUS

2653XXXIX The Vanity of Life

598XI — To SEPTITIUS CLARUS

2654XL A Sacrifice of Praise, and Prayer for Help

599XII — To SUETONIUS TRANQUILLUS

2655XLI The Psalmist in Sickness Complains of Enemies and False Friends

600XIII — To ROMANUS FIRMUS

2656BOOK II

601XIV — TO CORNELIUS TACITUS

2657XLII Thirsting for God in Trouble and Exile

602XV — To PATERNUS

2658XLIV Former Deliverances and Present Troubles

603XVI — To CATILIUS SEVERUS

2659XLV A Song Celebrating the King’s Marriage

604XVII — To VOCONIUS ROMANUS

2660XLVI God the Refuge of His People

605XVIII — To NEPOS

2661XLVII God the King of the Earth

606XIX — To AVITUS

2662XLVIII The Beauty and Glory of Zion

607XX — To MACRINUS

2663XLIX The Folly of Trusting in Riches

608XXI — To PAISCUS

2664L God the Judge of the Righteous and the Wicked

609XXII — To MAIMUS

2665LI A Contrite Sinner’s Prayer for Pardon

610XXIII — To GALLUS

2666LII Futility of Boastful Wickedness

611XXIV — To CEREALIS

2667LIII Folly and Wickedness of Men

612XXV — To CALVISIUS

2668LIV Prayer for Defence Against Enemies

613XXVI — To CALVISIUS

2669LV Prayer for the Destruction of the Treacherous

614XXVII — To BAEBIUS MACER

2670LVI Supplication for Deliverance, and Grateful Trust in God

615XXVIII — To ANNIUS SEVERUS

2671LVII Prayer for Rescue from Persecutors

616XXIX — To CANINIUS RUFUS

2672LVIII Prayer for the Punishment of the Wicked

617XXX — To SPURINNA AND COTTIA

2673LIX Prayer for Deliverance from Enemies

618XXXI — To JULIUS GENITOR

2674LX Lament over Defeat in Battle, and Prayer for Help

619XXXII — To CATILIUS SEVERUS

2675LXI Confidence in God’s Protection

620XXXIII — To ACILIUS

2676LXII God Alone a Refuge from Treachery and Oppression

621XXXIV — To NEPOS

2677LXIII The Thirsting Soul Satisfied in God

622XXXV — To SEVERUS

2678LXIV Prayer for Deliverance from Secret Enemies

623XXXVI — To CALVISIUS RUFUS

2679LXV God’s Abundant Favor to Earth and Man

624XXXVII — To CORNELIUS PRISCUS

2680LXVI Praise for God’s Mighty Deeds and for His Answer to Prayer

625XXXVIII — To FABATUS (HIS WIFE&#x27;S GRANDFATHER)

2681LXVII The Nations Exhorted to Praise God

626XXXIX — To ATTIUS CLEMENS

2682LXVIII Jehovah the God of Sinai and of the Sanctuary

627XL — To CATIUS LEPIDUS

2683LXIX A Cry of Distress, and Imprecation on Adversaries

628XLI — To MATURUS ARRIANUS

2684LXX Prayer for Help Against Persecutors

629XLII — To STATIUS SABINUS

2685LXXII The Reign of the Righteous King

630XLIII — To CORNELIUS MINICIANUS

2686BOOK III

631XLV — To ASINIUS

2687LXXIII The End of the Wicked Contrasted with That of the Righteous

632XLVI — To HISPULLA

2688LXXIV A Complaint over the Devastation of the Land by the Enemy

633XLVII — To ROMATIUS FIASIUS

2689LXXV God Abases the Proud, but Exalts the Righteous

634XLVIII — To LICINIUS SURA

2690LXXVI The Victorious Power of the God of Jacob

635XLIX — To ANNIUS SEVERUS

2691LXXVII Comfort in Trouble from Recalling God’s Mighty Deeds

636L — To TITIUS ARISTO

2692LXXVIII God’s Guidance of His People in Spite of Their Unfaithfulness

637LI — To NONIUS MAXIMUS

2693LXXIX A Lament over the Destruction of Jerusalem, and Prayer for Help

638LII — To DOMITIUS APOLLINARIS

2694LXXX God Implored to Rescue His People from Their Calamities

639LIII — To CALVISIUS

2695LXXXI God’s Goodness and Israel’s Waywardness

640LIV — To MARCELLINUS

2696LXXXII Unjust Judgments Rebuked

641LV — To SPURINNA

2697LXXXIII God Implored to Confound His Enemies

642LVI — To PAULINUS

2698LXXXIV Longing for the Temple Worship

643LVII — To RUFUS

2699LXXXV Prayer for God’s Mercy Upon the Nation

644LVIII — To ARRIANUS

2700LXXXVI A Psalm of Supplication and Trust

645LIX — To CALPURNIA

2701LXXXVII The Privileges of Citizenship in Zion

646LX — To CALPURNIA

2702LXXXVIII A Petition to Be Saved from Death

647LXI — To PRISCUS

2703LXXXIX Jehovah’s Covenant with David, and Israel’s Afflictions

648LXII — To ALBINUS

2704BOOK IV

649LXIII — To MAXIMUS

2705XC God’s Eternity and Man’s Transitoriness

650LXIV — To ROMANUS

2706XCII Praise for Jehovah’s Goodness

651LXV — To TACITUS

2707XCVIII A Call to Praise Jehovah for His Righteousness

652LXVI — To CORNELIUS TACITUS

2708C All Men Exhorted to Praise God

653LX VII — To MACER

2709CI The Psalmist’s Profession of Uprightness

654LXVIII — To SERVIANUS

2710CII Prayer of an Afflicted One for Mercy on Himself and on Zion

655LXIX — To SEVERUS

2711CIII Praise for Jehovah’s Mercies

656LXX — To FABATUS

2712CV Jehovah’s Wonderful Works in Behalf of Israel

657LXXI — To CORNELIANUS

2713CVI Israel’s Rebelliousness and Jehovah’s Deliverances

658LXXII — To MAXIMUS

2714BOOK V

659LXXIII — To RESTITUTUS

2715CVII Jehovah Delivers Men from Manifold Troubles

660LXXIV — To CALPURNIA111

2716CVIII God Praised, and Supplicated to Give Victory

661LXXV — To MACRINUS

2717CIX Vengeance Invoked Upon Adversaries

662LXXVI — To TUSCUS

2718CX Jehovah Gives Dominion to the King

663LXX VII — To FABATUS (HIS WIFE&#x27;S GRANDFATHER)

2719CXVII A Psalm of Praise

664LXXVIII — To CORELLIA

2720CXIX Meditations and Prayers Relating to the Law of God

665LXXIX — To CELER

2721CXX Prayer for Deliverance from the Treacherous

666LXXX — To PRISCUS

2722CXXIII An Expectant Prayer for Jehovah’s Help

667LXXXI — To GEMINIUS

2723CXXIV Praise for Rescue from Enemies

668LXXXII — To MAXIMUS

2724CXXV Jehovah Round About His People

669LXXXIII — To SURA

2725CXXVI Thanksgiving for Return from Captivity

670LXXXIV — To SEPTITIUS

2726CXXVII Prosperity Comes from Jehovah

671LXXXV — To TACITUS

2727CXXVIII Blessedness of the Fear of Jehovah

672LXXX VI — To SEPTITIUS

2728CXXIX Prayer for the Overthrow of Zion’s Enemies

673LXXXVII — To CALVISIUS

2729CXXX Hope in the Lord’s Forgiving Love

674LXXX VIII — To ROMANUS

2730CXXXI Childlike Trust in Jehovah

675LXXXIX — To ARISTO

2731CXXXII Prayer for Jehovah’s Blessing Upon the Sanctuary

676XC — To PATERNUS

2732CXXXIII The Excellency of Brotherly Unity

677XCI — To MACRINUS

2733CXXXIV Greetings of Night-Watchers

678XCII — To RUFINUS

2734CXXXVIII Thanksgiving for Jehovah’s Favor

679XCIII — To GALLUS

2735CXXXIX God’s Omnipresence and Omniscience

680XCIV — To ARRIANUS

2736CXL Prayer for Protection Against the Wicked

681XCV — To MAXIMUS

2737CXLI An Evening Prayer for Sanctification and Protection

682XCVI — To PAULINUS

2738CXLII Prayer for Help in Trouble

683XCVII — To CALVISIUS

2739CXLIII Prayer for Deliverance and Guidance

684XCVIII — To ROMANUS

2740CXLIV Prayer for Rescue and Prosperity

685XCIX — To GEMINUS

2741CXLV Jehovah Extolled for His Goodness

686C — To JUNIOR

2742Ecclesiastes; or The Preacher

687CI — To QUADRATUS

2743I

688CII — To GENITOR

2744II

689CIII — To SABINIANUS

2745III

690CIV — To MAXIMUS

2746IV

691CV — To SABINIANUS

2747V

692CVI — To LUPERCUS

2748VI

693CVII — To CANINIUS

2749VII

694CVIII — TO FUSCUS

2750VIII

695CIX — To PAULINUS

2751IX

696CX — To FUSCUS

2752X

697CORRESPONDENCE WITH THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2753XI

698I — TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2754XII

699II — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2755CHRISTIAN

700III — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2756The Gospel According to Luke

701IV — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2757I

702V — TRAJAN TO PLINY

2758II

703VI — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2759III

704VII — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2760IV

705VIII — TRAJAN TO PLINY

2761V

706IX — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2762VI

707X — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2763VII

708XI — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2764VIII

709XII — TRAJAN TO PLINY

2765IX

710XIII — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2766X

711XIV — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2767XI

712XV — TRAJAN TO PLINY

2768XII

713XVI — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2769XIII

714XVII — TRAJAN TO PLINY

2770XIV

715XVIII — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2771XV

716XIX — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2772XVI

717XX — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2773XVII

718XXI — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2774XVIII

719XXII — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2775XIX

720XXIII — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2776XX

721XXIV — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2777XXI

722XXV — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2778XXII

723XXVI — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2779XXIII

724XXVII — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2780XXIV

725XXVIII — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2781The Acts of the Apostles

726XXIX — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2782Chapter 1

727XXX — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2783Chapter 2

728XXXI — TRAJAN TO PLINY

2784Chapter 3

729XXXII — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2785Chapter 4

730XXXIII — TRAJAN TO PLINY

2786Chapter 5

731XXXIV — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2787Chapter 6

732XXXV — TRAJAN TO PLINY

2788Chapter 7

733XXXVI — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2789Chapter 8

734XXX VII — TRAJAN TO PLINY

2790Chapter 9

735XXXVIII To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2791Chapter 10

736XXXIX — TRAJAN TO PLINY

2792Chapter 11

737XL — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2793Chapter 12

738XLI — TRAJAN TO PLINY

2794Chapter 13

739XLII — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2795Chapter 14

740XLIII — TRAJAN TO PLINY

2796Chapter 15

741XLIV — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2797Chapter 16

742XLV — TRAJAN TO PLINY

2798Chapter 17

743XLVI — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2799Chapter 18

744XLVII — TRAJAN TO PLINY

2800Chapter 19

745XLVIII — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2801Chapter 20

746XLIX — TRAJAN TO PLINY

2802Chapter 21

747L — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2803Chapter 22

748LI — TRAJAN TO PLINY

2804Chapter 23

749LII — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2805Chapter 24

750LIII — TRAJAN TO PLINY

2806Chapter 25

751LIV — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2807Chapter 26

752LV — TRAJAN TO PLINY

2808Chapter 27

753LVI — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2809Chapter 28

754LVII — TRAJAN TO PLINY

2810Vol. 45: Sacred Writings 2

755LVIII — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2811CHRISTIAN

756LIX — TRAJAN TO PLINY

2812The First Epistle of Paul to the Corinthians

757LX — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2813Chapter 1

758LXI — TRAJAN TO PLINY

2814Chapter 2

759LXII — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2815Chapter 3

760LXIII — TRAJAN TO PLINY

2816Chapter 4

761LXIV — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2817Chapter 5

762LXV — TRAJAN TO PLINY

2818Chapter 6

763LXVI — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2819Chapter 7

764LXVII — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2820Chapter 8

765LX VIII — TRAJAN TO PLINY

2821Chapter 9

766LXIX — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2822Chapter 10

767LXX — TRAJAN TO PLINY

2823Chapter 11

768LXXI — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2824Chapter 12

769LXXII TRAJAN TO PLINY

2825Chapter 13

770LXXIII — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2826Chapter 14

771LXX IV — TRAJAN TO PLINY

2827Chapter 15

772LXXV — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2828Chapter 16

773LXXVI — TRAJAN TO PLINY

2829The Second Epistle of Paul to the Corinthians

774LXXVII — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2830Chapter 1

775LXXVIII — TRAJAN TO PLINY

2831Chapter 2

776LXXIX — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2832Chapter 3

777LXXX — TRAJAN TO PLINY

2833Chapter 4

778LXXXI — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2834Chapter 5

779LXXXII — TRAJAN TO PLINY

2835Chapter 6

780LXXXIII — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2836Chapter 7

781LXXXIV — TRAJAN TO PLINY

2837Chapter 8

782LXXXV — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2838Chapter 9

783LXXXVI — TRAJAN TO PLINY

2839Chapter 10

784LXXXVII — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2840Chapter 11

785LXXXVIII — TRAJAN TO PLINY

2841Chapter 12

786LXXXIX — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2842Chapter 13

787XC — TRAJAN TO PLINY

2843Hymns of the Christian Church

788XCI — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2844Hymns Based on Psalms

789XCII — TRAJAN TO PLINY

2845Psalm XIX

790XCIII — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2846Psalm XXIII

791XCIV — TRAJAN TO PLINY

2847Psalm LXXII

792XCV — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2848Psalm XC

793XCVI — TRAJAN TO PLINY

2849Psalm C

794XCVII To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2850Psalm CIV

795XCVIII — TRAJAN TO PLINY

2851Greek Hymns

796XCIX — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2852Gloria in Excelsis

797C — TRAJAN TO PLINY

2853Shepherd of Tender Youth

798CI To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2854The Day is Past and Over

799CII — TRAJAN TO PLINY

2855The Day of Resurrection

800CIII — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2856Art Thou Weary?

801CIV — TRAJAN TO PLINY

2857Latin Hymns

802CV — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2858Te Deum Laudamus

803CVI — TRAJAN TO PLINY

2859Veni Creator Spiritus

804CVII — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2860Hic Breve Vivitur

805CVIII — TRAJAN TO PLINY

2861Urbs Sion Aurea

806CIX — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2862Jesu, Dulcis Memoria

807CX — TRAJAN TO PLINY

2863Jesu, Dulcedo Cordium

808CXI — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2864Dies Iræ, Dies Illa

809CXII — TRAJAN TO PLINY

2865Stabat Mater

810CXIII — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2866Adeste Fideles, Called “The Portuguese Chapel Hymn.”

811CXIV — TRAJAN TO PLINY

2867O Deus, Ego Amo Te

812CXV — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2868Modern Hymns

813CXVI — TRAJAN TO PLINY

2869A Mighty Fortress is Our God

814CXVII — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2870Now Thank We All Our God

815CXVIII — TRAJAN TO PLINY

2871Be Not Dismayed

816CXIX — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2872In Temptation

817CXX — TRAJAN TO PLINY

2873Christmas Hymn

818CXXI — To THE EMPEROR TRAJAN

2874Light Shining Out of Darkness

819CXXII — TRAJAN TO PLINY

2875The Future Peace and Glory of the Church

820Vol. 10: Wealth of Nations, Adam Smith

2876Early Piety

821The Wealth of Nations by Adam Smith

2877The Holy Trinity

822Introduction and plan of the work

2878Epiphany

823Part 1 Of the Causes of Improvement in the productive Powers of Labour, and of the Order according to which its Produce is naturally distributed among the different Ranks of the People (pt. 1)

2879Sun of My Soul, Thou Saviour Dear

824Part 1 Of the Causes of Improvement in the productive Powers of Labour, and of the Order according to which its Produce is naturally distributed among the different Ranks of the People (pt. 2)

2880Abide With Me

825Part 1 Of the Causes of Improvement in the productive Powers of Labour, and of the Order according to which its Produce is naturally distributed among the different Ranks of the People (pt. 3)

2881The Pillar of Cloud

826Part 1 Of the Causes of Improvement in the productive Powers of Labour, and of the Order according to which its Produce is naturally distributed among the different Ranks of the People (pt. 4)

2882Nearer, My God, to Thee

827Part 1 Of the Causes of Improvement in the productive Powers of Labour, and of the Order according to which its Produce is naturally distributed among the different Ranks of the People (pt. 5)

2883My Faith Looks Up to Thee

828Part 2 Of the Nature, Accumulation, and Employment of Stock (pt. 1)

2884A Sun-Day Hymn

829Part 2 Of the Nature, Accumulation, and Employment of Stock (pt. 2)

2885The Pilgrims of the Night

830Part 3 Of the different Progress of Opulence in different Nations

2886Let There Be Light

831Part 4 Of Systems of political Economy (pt. 1)

2887BUDDHIST

832Part 4 Of Systems of political Economy (pt. 2)

2888Buddhist Writings

833Part 4 Of Systems of political Economy (pt. 3)

2889THE BUDDHA

834Part 4 Of Systems of political Economy (pt. 4)

2890The Story of Sumedha

835Part 4 Of Systems of political Economy (pt. 5)

2891The Birth of the Buddha

836Part 5 Of the Revenue of the Sovereign or Commonwealth (pt. 1)

2892The Attainment of Buddhaship

837Part 5 Of the Revenue of the Sovereign or Commonwealth (pt. 2)

2893First Events After the Attainment

838Part 5 Of the Revenue of the Sovereign or Commonwealth (pt. 3)

2894The Buddha’s Daily Habits

839Part 5 Of the Revenue of the Sovereign or Commonwealth (pt. 4)

2895The Death of the Buddha

840Part 5 Of the Revenue of the Sovereign or Commonwealth (pt. 5)

2896THE DOCTRINE

841Vol. 11: Origin of Species, Darwin

2897Questions Which Tend Not to Edification

842The Origin of Species by Charles Darwin

2898There Is No Ego

843On the Origin of Species, 6th Edition - Charles Darwin

2899The Middle Doctrine

844An Historical Sketch Of The Progress Of Opinion On The Origin Of Species, Previously To The Publication Of The First Edition Of This Work

2900Karma

845Introduction

2901Fruitful and Barren Karma

846Chapter 1 Variation Under Domestication

2902Good and Bad Karma

847Chapter 2 Variation Under Nature

2903Rebirth Is Not Transmigration

848Chapter 3 Struggle For Existence

2904Death’s Messengers

849Chapter 4 Natural Selection; Or The Survival Of The Fittest

2905The Devoted Wife

850Chapter 5 Laws Of Variation

2906The Hare-mark in the Moon

851Chapter 6 Difficulties Of The Theory

2907The Way of Purity

852Chapter 7 Miscellaneous Objections To The Theory Of Natural Selection

2908Concentration

853Chapter 8 Instinct

2909The Conversion of Animals

854Chapter 9 Hybridism

2910Love for Animals

855Chapter 10 On The Imperfection Of The Geological Record

2911Sariputta and the Two Demons

856Chapter 11 On The Geological Succession Of Organic Beings

2912The Summum Bonum

857Chapter 12 Geographical Distribution

2913The Trance of Cessation

858Chapter 13 Geographical Distribution—continued

2914The Attainment of Nirvana

859Chapter 14 Mutual Affinities Of Organic Beings: Morphology — Embryology — Rudimentary Organs

2915THE ORDER

860Chapter 15 Recapitulation And Conclusion

2916The Admission and Ordination Ceremonies

861Glossary Of The Principal Scientific Terms Used In The Present Volume

2917The Mendicant Ideal

862Vol. 12: Plutarch&#x27;s Lives

2918“And Hate Not His Father and Mother”

863Lives of the Noble Grecians and Romans by Plutarch

2919The Story of Visakha

864Lives of the Noble Grecians and Romans - Volume 1

2920HINDU

865Theseus

2921The Bhagavad Gita or Song Celestia

866Romulus

2922CHAPTER I

867Comparison of Romulus with Theseus

2923CHAPTER II

868Lycurgus

2924CHAPTER III

869Numa Pompilius

2925CHAPTER IV

870Comparison of Numa with Lycurgus

2926CHAPTER V

871Solon

2927CHAPTER VI

872Poplicola

2928CHAPTER VII

873Comparison of Poplicola with Solon

2929CHAPTER VIII

874Themistocles

2930CHAPTER IX

875Camillus

2931CHAPTER X

876Pericles

2932CHAPTER XI

877Fabius

2933CHAPTER XII

878Comparison of Pericles with Fabius

2934CHAPTER XIII

879Alcibiades

2935CHAPTER XIV

880Coriolanus

2936CHAPTER XV

881Comparison of Alcibiades with Coriolanus

2937CHAPTER XVI

882Timoleon

2938CHAPTER XVII

883Aemilius Paulus

2939CHAPTER XVIII

884Comparison of Timoleon with Aemilius Paulus

2940MOHAMMEDAN

885Pelopidas

2941Mecca Suras

886Marcellus

2942The Chapter of Congealed Blood.

887Comparison of Pelopidas with Marcellus

2943The Chapter of the &#x27;Covered&#x27;.

888Aristides

2944The Chapter of the Enwrapped.

889Marcus Cato

2945The Chapter of the Forenoon.

890Comparison of Aristides with Marcus Cato.

2946The Opening Chapter.

891Philopoemen

2947The Chapter of Misbelievers.

892Flamininus

2948The Chapter of Unity.

893Comparison of Philopoemen with Flamininus

2949The Chapter of ‘Necessaries’.

894Pyrrhus

2950The Chapter of the Night.

895Caius Marius

2951The Chapter of the Land.

896Lysander

2952The Chapter ‘He Frowned’.

897Sylla

2953The Chapter of the Smiting.

898Comparison of Lysander with Sylla

2954The Chapter of the Cleaving Asunder.

899Cimon

2955The Chapter of the Folding Up.

900Lucullus

2956The Chapter of Those who Tear Out.

901Comparison of Lucullus with Cimon

2957The Chapter of Those Sent

902Lives of the Noble Grecians and Romans - Volume 2

2958The Chapter of the Resurrection.

903Nicias

2959The Chapter of the Infallible.

904Crassus

2960The Chapter of the Mount.

905Comparison of Crassus with Nicias

2961The Chapter of Inevitable.

906Sertorius

2962The Chapter of the Star.

907Eumenes

2963The Chapter of the Merciful.

908Comparison of Sertorius with Eumenes

2964The Chapter of the Poets.

909Agesilaus

2965The Chapter of Mary.

910Pompey (pt. 1)

2966The Chapter of the Night Journey.

911Pompey (pt. 2)

2967The Chapter of Joseph, (peace be on him!)

912Comparison of Pompey and Agesilaus

2968The Chapter of the Believer.

913Alexander (pt. 1)

2969The Chapter of the Thunder.

914Alexander (pt. 2)

2970Medina Suras

915Caesar (pt. 1)

2971The Chapter of the Congregation.

916Caesar (pt. 2)

2972The Chapter of the Spoils.

917Phocion

2973The Chapter of Imrân’s Family.

918Cato the Younger (pt. 1)

2974The Chapter of the Ranks

919Cato the Younger (pt. 2)

2975The Chapter of Women.

920Agis

2976The Chapter of the Confederates.

921Cleomenes

2977The Chapter of Prohibition.

922Tiberius Gracchus

2978The Chapter of the Table.

923Caius Gracchus

2979Vol. 46: Elizabethan Drama 1

924Comparison of Tiberius and Caius Gracchus with Agis and Cleomenes

2980Edward the Second, by Christopher Marlowe

925Demosthenes

2981DRAMATIS PERSONÆ

926Cicero

2982ACT THE FIRST

927Comparison of Demosthenes and Cicero

2983Scene I

928Demetrius

2984Scene II. The scene is at Westminster

929Antony (pt. 1)

2985Scene III

930Antony (pt. 2)

2986Scene IV

931Comparison of Demetrius and Antony

2987ACT THE SECOND

932Dion

2988Scene I. Gloucester’s house

933Marcus Brutus

2989Scene II

934Comparison of Dion and Brutus

2990Scene III. Near Tynemouth Castle

935Aratus

2991Scene IV. Near Tynemouth Castle

936Artaxerxes

2992Scene V

937Galba

2993ACT THE THIRD

938Otho

2994Scene I

939Vol. 13: Aeneid, Virgil

2995Scene II

940Aeneid by Virgil

2996Scene III. Battlefield at Boroughbridge in Yorkshire

941The First Book of the Aeneis

2997Scene IV

942The Second Book of the Aeneis

2998ACT THE FOURTH

943The Third Book of the Aeneis

2999Scene I. Near the Tower of London

944The Fourth Book of the Aeneis

3000Scene II. Paris

945The Fifth Book of the Aeneis

3001Scene III

946The Sixth Book of the Aeneis

3002Scene IV. Near Harwich

947The Seventh Book of the Aeneis

3003Scene V. Near Bristol

948The Eighth Book of the Aeneis

3004Scene VI. The scene is in the abbey of Neath

949The Ninth Book of the Aeneis

3005ACT THE FIFTH

950The Tenth Book of the Aeneis

3006Scene I. A room in Kenilworth Castle

951The Eleventh Book of the Aeneis

3007Scene II. The royal palace

952The Twelfth Book of the Aeneis

3008Scene III. Kenilworth Castle

953Vol. 14: Don Quixote, Cervantes

3009Scene IV. The royal palace

954Don Quixote by Cervantes

3010Scene V. Berkeley Castle

955Part I (pt. 1)

3011Scene VI. The royal palace, London

956Part I (pt. 2)

3012Hamlet by William Shakespeare

957Part I (pt. 3)

3013PERSONS REPRESENTED.

958Part I (pt. 4)

3014ACT I.

959Part I (pt. 5)

3015SCENE I. Elsinore. A platform before the Castle.

960Part I (pt. 6)

3016SCENE II. Elsinore. A room of state in the Castle.

961Part I (pt. 7)

3017SCENE III. A room in Polonius’s house.

962Part I (pt. 8)

3018SCENE IV. The platform.

963Part I (pt. 9)

3019SCENE V. A more remote part of the Castle.

964Part II (pt. 1)

3020ACT II.

965Part II (pt. 2)

3021SCENE I. A room in Polonius’s house.

966Part II (pt. 3)

3022SCENE II. A room in the Castle.

967Part II (pt. 4)

3023ACT III.

968Part II (pt. 5)

3024SCENE I. A room in the Castle.

969Part II (pt. 6)

3025SCENE II. A hall in the Castle.

970Part II (pt. 7)

3026SCENE III. A room in the Castle.

971Part II (pt. 8)

3027SCENE IV. Another room in the castle.

972Part II (pt. 9)

3028ACT IV.

973Vol. 15: Bunyan &amp; Walton

3029SCENE I. A room in the Castle.

974The Pilgrim&#x27;s Progress by John Bunyan

3030SCENE II. Another room in the Castle.

975THE FIRST PART

3031SCENE III. Another room in the Castle.

976The Author’s Apology for His Book

3032SCENE IV. A plain in Denmark.

977The Pilgrim’s Progress in the Similitude of a Dream; The First Part (pt. 1)

3033SCENE V. Elsinore. A room in the Castle.

978The Pilgrim’s Progress in the Similitude of a Dream; The First Part (pt. 2)

3034SCENE VI. Another room in the Castle.

979The Pilgrim’s Progress in the Similitude of a Dream; The First Part (pt. 3)

3035SCENE VII. Another room in the Castle.

980The Conclusion

3036ACT V.

981THE SECOND PART

3037SCENE I. A churchyard.

982The Author’s Way of Sending Forth his Second Part of the Pilgrim

3038SCENE II. A hall in the Castle.

983The Pilgrim’s Progress in the Similitude of a Dream; The Second Part (pt. 1)

3039King Lear by William Shakespeare

984The Pilgrim’s Progress in the Similitude of a Dream; The Second Part (pt. 2)

3040Persons Represented.

985The Pilgrim’s Progress in the Similitude of a Dream; The Second Part (pt. 3)

3041ACT I.

986The Author’s Vindication of his Pilgrim, Found at the End of his Holy War

3042SCENE I. A Room of State in King Lear’s Palace.

987The Life of Dr. Donne by Izaak Walton

3043SCENE II. A Hall in the Earl of Gloster’s Castle.

988The Life of Mr. George Herbert by Izaak Walton

3044SCENE III. A Room in the Duke of Albany’s Palace.

989Vol. 16: The Thousand and One Nights

3045SCENE IV. A Hall in Albany’s Palace.

990Stories from the Thousand and One Nights

3046SCENE V. Court before the Duke of Albany’s Palace.

991INTRODUCTION

3047ACT II.

992(NIGHTS 1-3)

3048SCENE I. A court within the Castle of the Earl of Gloster.

993(NIGHTS 3-9)

3049SCENE II. Before Gloster’s Castle.

994(NIGHTS 9-18) (pt. 1)

3050SCENE III. The open Country.

995(NIGHTS 9-18) (pt. 2)

3051SCENE IV. Before Gloster’s Castle; Kent in the stocks.

996(NIGHTS 24-32) (pt. 1)

3052ACT III.

997(NIGHTS 24-32) (pt. 2)

3053SCENE I. A Heath.

998(NIGHTS 32-36)

3054SCENE II. Another part of the heath. Storm continues.

999(NIGHTS 537-566) (pt. 1)

3055SCENE III. A Room in Gloster’s Castle.

1000(NIGHTS 537-566) (pt. 2)

3056SCENE IV. A part of the Heath with a Hovel. Storm continues.

1001(NIGHTS 566-578)

3057SCENE V. A Room in Gloster’s Castle.

1002(NIGHTS 738-756)

3058SCENE VI. A Chamber in a Farmhouse adjoining the Castle.

1003APPENDIX. (pt. 1)

3059SCENE VII. A Room in Gloster’s Castle.

1004APPENDIX. (pt. 2)

3060ACT IV.

1005Vol. 17: Folklore and Fable, Aesop, Grimm, Anderson

3061SCENE I. The heath.

1006Fables by Aesop

3062SCENE II. Before the Duke of Albany’s Palace.

1007The Cock and the Pearl

3063SCENE III. The French camp near Dover.

1008The Wolf and the Lamb

3064SCENE IV. The French camp. A Tent.

1009The Dog and the Shadow

3065SCENE V. A Room in Gloster’s Castle.

1010The Lion’s Share

3066SCENE VI. The country near Dover.

1011The Wolf and the Crane

3067SCENE VII. A Tent in the French Camp. Lear on a bed, asleep, soft music playing; Physician, Gentleman, and others attending.

1012The Man and the Serpent

3068ACT V.

1013The Town Mouse and the Country Mouse

3069SCENE I. The Camp of the British Forces near Dover.

1014The Fox and the Crow

3070SCENE II. A field between the two Camps.

1015The Sick Lion

3071SCENE III. The British Camp near Dover.

1016The Ass and the Lapdog

3072Macbeth by William Shakespeare

1017The Lion and the Mouse

3073Persons Represented

1018The Swallow and the Other Birds

3074ACT I.

1019The Frogs Desiring a King

3075SCENE I. An open Place. Thunder and Lightning.

1020The Mountains in Labour

3076SCENE II. A Camp near Forres.

1021The Hares and the Frogs

3077SCENE III. A heath.

1022The Wolf and the Kid

3078SCENE IV. Forres. A Room in the Palace.

1023The Woodman and the Serpent

3079SCENE V. Inverness. A Room in Macbeth’s Castle.

1024The Bald Man and the Fly

3080SCENE VI. The same. Before the Castle.

1025The Fox and the Stork

3081SCENE VII. The same. A Lobby in the Castle.

1026The Fox and the Mask

3082ACT II.

1027The Jay and the Peacock

3083SCENE I. Inverness. Court within the Castle.

1028The Frog and the Ox

3084SCENE II. The same.

1029Androcles

3085SCENE III. The same.

1030The Bat, the Birds, and the Beasts

3086SCENE IV. The same. Without the Castle.

1031The Hart and the Hunter

3087ACT III.

1032The Serpent and the File

3088SCENE I. Forres. A Room in the Palace.

1033The Man and the Wood

3089SCENE II. The same. Another Room in the Palace.

1034The Dog and the Wolf

3090SCENE III. The same. A Park or Lawn, with a gate leading to the Palace.

1035The Belly and the Members

3091SCENE IV. The same. A Room of state in the Palace. A banquet prepared.

1036The Hart in the Ox-Stall

3092SCENE V. The heath.

1037The Fox and the Grapes

3093SCENE VI. Forres. A Room in the Palace.

1038The Horse, Hunter, and Stag

3094ACT IV.

1039The Peacock and Juno

3095SCENE I. A dark Cave. In the middle, a Caldron Boiling.

1040The Fox and the Lion

3096SCENE II. Fife. A Room in Macduff’s Castle.

1041The Lion and the Statue

3097ACT V.

1042The Ant and the Grasshopper

3098SCENE I. Dunsinane. A Room in the Castle.

1043The Tree and the Reed

3099SCENE II. The Country near Dunsinane.

1044The Fox and the Cat

3100SCENE III. Dunsinane. A Room in the Castle.

1045The Wolf in Sheep’s Clothing

3101SCENE IV. Country nearDunsinane: a Wood in view.

1046The Dog in the Manger

3102SCENE V. Dunsinane. Within the castle.

1047The Man and the Wooden God

3103SCENE VI. The same. A Plain before the Castle.

1048The Fisher

3104SCENE VII. The same. Another part of the Plain.

1049The Shepherd’s Boy

3105SCENE VIII. The same. Another part of the field.

1050The Young Thief and His Mother

3106The Tempest by William Shakespeare

1051The Man and His Two Wives

3107DRAMATIS PERSONAE

1052The Nurse and the Wolf

3108ACT I

1053The Tortoise and the Birds

3109SCENE I

1054The Two Crabs

3110SCENE II

1055The Ass in the Lion’s Skin

3111ACT II

1056The Two Fellows and the Bear

3112SCENE I.—Another part of the island

1057The Two Pots

3113SCENE II. Another part of the island

1058The Four Oxen and the Lion

3114ACT III

1059The Fisher and the Little Fish

3115SCENE I. Before PROSPERO’S cell

1060Avaricious and Envious

3116SCENE II. Another part of the island

1061The Crow and the Pitcher

3117SCENE III. Another part of the island

1062The Man and the Satyr

3118ACT IV

1063The Goose With the Golden Eggs

3119SCENE I. Before PROSPERO’S cell

1064The Labourer and the Nightingale

3120ACT V

1065The Fox, the Cock, and the Dog

3121SCENE I. Before the cell of PROSPERO.

1066The Wind and the Sun

3122EPILOGUE

1067Hercules and the Waggoner

3123Vol. 47: Elizabethan Drama 2

1068The Man, the Boy, and the Donkey

3124The Shoemaker&#x27;s Holiday, by Thomas Dekker

1069The Miser and His Gold

3125DRAMATIS PERSONÆ

1070The Fox and the Mosquitoes

3126ACT I

1071The Fox Without a Tail

3127Scene I

1072The One-Eyed Doe

3128ACT II

1073Belling the Cat

3129Scene I.

1074The Hare and the Tortoise

3130Scene II (A street in London)

1075The Old Man and Death

3131Scene III.

1076The Hare With Many Friends

3132Scene IV. (A field near Old Ford )

1077The Lion in Love

3133Scene V (The garden at Old Ford)

1078The Bundle of Sticks

3134ACT III

1079The Lion, the Fox, and the Beasts

3135Scene I

1080The Ass’s Brains

3136Scene II (London: a room in Lincoln’s house)

1081The Eagle and the Arrow

3137Scene III.

1082The Milkmaid and Her Pail

3138Scene IV

1083The Cat-Maiden

3139Scene V (A room at Old Ford)

1084The Horse and the Ass

3140ACT IV

1085The Trumpeter Taken Prisoner

3141Scene I. (A street in London)

1086The Buffoon and the Countryman

3142Scene II.

1087The Old Woman and the Wine-Jar

3143Scene III (The same)

1088The Fox and the Goat

3144Scene IV. (London: a room in the Lord Mayor’s house)

1089The Ant and the Chrysalis

3145Scene V.

1090The Ass and his Purchaser

3146ACT V

1091The Cage Bird and the Bat

3147Scene I. (A room in Eyre’s house)

1092The Dove and the Ant

3148Scene II.

1093The Frogs and the Well

3149Scene III. (A street in London)

1094Hercules and Pallas

3150Scene IV.

1095The Little Boy and Fortune

3151Scene V.

1096The Lost Wig

3152The Alchemist, by Ben Jonson

1097Mercury and the Woodman

3153DRAMATIS PERSONAE.

1098The Rose and the Amaranth

3154ARGUMENT.

1099The Serpent and the Eagle

3155PROLOGUE.

1100The Shipwrecked Impostor

3156ACT I.

1101The Silkworm and Spider

3157SCENE I. (A ROOM IN LOVEWIT&#x27;S HOUSE)

1102The Vain Jackdaw

3158SCENE II. (THE SAME)

1103The Vixen and the Lioness

3159SCENE III. (THE SAME)

1104Household Tales by Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm

3160SCENE IV. (THE SAME)

11051 The Frog-King, or Iron Henry

3161ACT II.

11062 Cat and Mouse in Partnership

3162SCENE I. (AN OUTER ROOM IN LOVEWIT&#x27;S HOUSE)

11073 Our Lady’s Child

3163SCENE II. (THE SAME)

11084 The Story of the Youth Who Went Forth to Learn What Fear Was

3164SCENE III. (THE SAME)

11095 The Wolf and the Seven Little Kids

3165SCENE IV. (THE SAME)

11106 Faithful John

3166SCENE V. (THE SAME)

11117 The Good Bargain

3167SCENE VI. (THE SAME)

11128 The Wonderful Musician

3168ACT III.

11139 The Twelve Brothers

3169SCENE I. (THE LANE BEFORE LOVEWIT&#x27;S HOUSE.)

111410 The Pack of Ragamuffins

3170SCENE II. (A ROOM IN LOVEWIT&#x27;S HOUSE)

111511 Little Brother and Little Sister

3171SCENE III. (THE SAME)

111612 Rapunzel

3172SCENE IV. (THE SAME)

111713 The Three Little Men in the Wood

3173SCENE V. (THE SAME)

111814 The Three Spinners

3174ACT IV.

111915 Hansel and Grethel

3175SCENE I. (A ROOM IN LOVEWIT&#x27;S HOUSE.)

112016 The Three Snake-Leaves

3176SCENE II. (THE SAME)

112117 The White Snake

3177SCENE III. (THE SAME)

112218 The Straw, the Coal, and the Bean

3178SCENE IV. ( ANOTHER ROOM IN THE SAME)

112319 The Fisherman and His Wife

3179SCENE V. ( ANOTHER ROOM IN THE SAME)

112420 The Valiant Little Tailor

3180SCENE VI. ( ANOTHER ROOM IN THE SAME)

112521 Cinderella

3181SCENE VII. ( THE SAME)

112622 The Riddle

3182ACT V.

112723 The Mouse, the Bird, and the Sausage

3183SCENE I. (BEFORE LOVEWIT&#x27;S DOOR)

112824 Mother Holle

3184SCENE II. (THE SAME)

112925 The Seven Ravens

3185SCENE III. (THE SAME)

113026 Little Red-Cap

3186SCENE IV. ( A ROOM IN THE SAME)

113127 The Bremen Town-Musicians

3187SCENE V. (AN OUTER ROOM IN THE SAME)

113228 The Singing Bone

3188Philaster, by Beaumont and Fletcher

113329 The Devil With the Three Golden Hairs

3189Persons Represented in the Play.

113430 The Louse and the Flea

3190ACT THE FIRST

113531 The Girl Without Hands

3191Scene I.–The presence chamber in the palace.

113632 Clever Hans

3192Scene II.–Arethusa’s Apartment in the Palace.

113733 The Three Languages

3193ACT THE SECOND

113834 Clever Elsie

3194Scene I.–An Apartment in the Palace.

113935 The Tailor in Heaven

3195Scene II.–A Gallery in the Palace.

114036 The Wishing-Table, the Gold-Ass, and the Cudgel in the Sack

3196Scene III.–Arethusa’s Apartment in the Palace

114137 Thumbling

3197Scene IV.–Before Pharamond’s Lodging in the Court of the Palace.

114238 The Wedding of Mrs. Fox

3198ACT THE THIRD

114339 The Elves

3199Scene I.–The Court of the Palace.

114440 The Robber Bridegroom

3200Scene II.–Arethusa’s Apartment in the Palace.

114541 Herr Korbes

3201ACT THE FOURTH

114642 The Godfather

3202Scene I.–Before the Palace.

114743 Frau Trude

3203Scene II.–A Forest.

114844 Godfather Death

3204Scene II.–Another Part of the Forest.

114945 Thumbling as Journeyman

3205Scene IV.–Another Part of the Forest.

115046 Fitcher’s Bird

3206ACT THE FIFTH

115147 The Juniper-Tree

3207Scene I.–Before the Palace.

115248 Old Sultan

3208Scene II.–A Prison

115349 The Six Swans

3209Scene III.–A State-room in the Palace.

115450 Briar-Rose

3210Scene IV.–A Street

115551 Fundevogel (Bird-foundling)

3211The Duchess of Malfi, by John Webster

115652 King Thrushbeard

3212Dramatis Personae:

115753 Little Snow-white

3213ACT I

115854 The Knapsack, the Hat, and the Horn

3214SCENE I

115955 Rumpelstiltskin

3215SCENE II

116056 Sweetheart Roland

3216Scene III

116157 The Golden Bird

3217ACT II

116258 The Dog and the Sparrow

3218SCENE I

116359 Frederick and Catherine

3219SCENE II

116460 The Two Brothers

3220SCENE III

116561 The Little Peasant

3221SCENE IV

116662 The Queen Bee

3222SCENE V

116763 The Three Feathers

3223ACT III

116864 The Golden Goose

3224SCENE I

116965 Allerleirauh

3225SCENE II

117066 The Hare’s Bride

3226SCENE III

117167 The Twelve Huntsmen

3227SCENE IV

117268 The Thief and his Master

3228SCENE V

117369 Jorinda and Joringel

3229ACT IV

117470 The Three Sons of Fortune

3230SCENE I

117571 How Six Men Got on in the World

3231SCENE II

117672 The Wolf and the Man

3232ACT V

117773 The Wolf and the Fox

3233SCENE I

117874 The Fox and His Cousin

3234SCENE II

117975 The Fox and the Cat

3235SCENE III

118076 The Pink

3236SCENE IV

118177 Clever Grethel

3237SCENE V

118278 The Old Man and His Grandson

3238A New Way to Pay Old Debts, by Philip Massinger

118379 The Water-Nix

3239DRAMATIS PERSONÆ

118480 The Death of the Little Hen

3240ACT I

118581 Brother Lustig

3241Scene I.—Before Tapwell’s House.

118682 Gambling Hansel

3242Scene II.—A Room in Lady Allworth’s House.

118783 Hans in Luck

3243Scene III.—A Hall in the Same.

118884 Hans Married

3244ACT II

118985 The Gold-Children

3245Scene I.—A Room in Overreach’s House.

119086 The Fox and the Geese

3246Scene II.—A Room in Lady Allworth’s House.

119187 The Poor Man and the Rich Man

3247Scene III.—The Country Near Lady Allworth’s House.

119288 The Singing, Springing Lark

3248ACT III

119389 The Goose-Girl

3249Scene I.—The Country Near Overreach’s House.

119490 The Young Giant

3250Scene II.—A Room in Overreach’s House.

119591 The Gnome

3251Scene III.—Another Room in Overreach’s House.

119692 The King of the Golden Mountain

3252ACT IV

119793 The Raven

3253Scene I.—A room in Lady Allworth’s house.

119894 The Peasant’s Wise Daughter

3254Scene II.—Before Tapwell’s house.

119995 Old Hildebrand

3255Scene III.—A Room in Overreach’s House.

120096 The Three Little Birds

3256ACT V

120197 The Water of Life

3257Scene I.—A room in Lady Allworth’s house.

120298 Doctor Knowall

3258The Epilogue

120399 The Spirit in the Bottle

3259Vol. 48: Thoughts and Minor Works, Pascal

1204100 The Devil’s Sooty Brother

3260SECTION I Thoughts on Mind and on Style

1205101 Bearskin

3261SECTION II The Misery of Man without God

1206102 The Willow-Wren and the Bear

3262SECTION III Of the Necessity of the Wager

1207103 Sweet Porridge

3263SECTION IV Of the Means of Belief

1208104 Wise Folks

3264SECTION V Justice and the Reason of Effects

1209105 Stories about Snakes

3265SECTION VI The Philosophers

1210106 The Poor Miller’s Boy and the Cat

3266SECTION VII Morality and Doctrine

1211107 The Two Travellers

3267SECTION VIII The Fundamentals of the Christian Religion

1212108 Hans the Hedgehog

3268SECTION IX Perpetuity

1213109 The Shroud

3269SECTION X Typology

1214110 The Jew Among Thorns

3270SECTION XI The Prophecies

1215111 The Skilful Huntsman

3271SECTION XII Proofs of Jesus Christ

1216112 The Flail From Heaven

3272SECTION XIII The Miracles

1217113 The Two Kings’ Children

3273SECTION XIV Appendix: Polemical Fragments

1218114 The Cunning Little Tailor

32741 Letter from Pascal to His Sister Jacqueline

1219115 The Bright Sun Brings It to Light

32752 Letter from Pascal and His Sister Jacqueline to their Sister, Madame Perier

1220116 The Blue Light

32763 Letter from Pascal and His Sister Jacqueline to their Sister, Madame Perier

1221117 The Wilful Child

32774 Letter to Madame Perier and Her Husband,1 on the Death of M. Pascal, Pere

1222118 The Three Army-Surgeons

32785 Extract from a Letter of M. Pascal to M. Perier

1223119 The Seven Swabians

32796 Extract from a Letter to Madame Perier, upon the Projected Marriage of Mademoiselle Jacqueline Perier

1224120 The Three Apprentices

32807 Note from Pascal to the Marchioness de Sable

1225121 The King’s Son Who Feared Nothing

32818 Fragment of a Letter to M. Perier

1226122 Donkey Cabbages

32829 Letter to Madame Perier

1227123 The Old Woman in the Wood

328310 Note from Pascal to His Sister, Madame Perier

1228124 The Three Brothers

328411 Letters to Mademoiselle de Roannez

1229125 The Devil and his Grandmother

328512 Letter from Pascal to Queen Christina, on Sending Her the Arithmetical Machine, 1650

1230126 Ferdinand the Faithful

3286Epitaph of M. Pascal, Pere

1231127 The Iron Stove

3287Prayer, to Ask of God the Proper Use of Sicknessg

1232128 The Lazy Spinner

3288Comparision Between Christians of Early Times and Those of To-Day

1233129 The Four Skilful Brothers

3289Discourses on the Condition of the Great

1234130 One-eye, Two-eyes, and Three-eyes

3290On the Conversion of the Sinner

1235131 Fair Katrinelje and Pif-Paf-Poltrie

3291Conversation of Pascal with M. de Saci on Epictetus and Montaigne

1236132 The Fox and the Horse

3292The Art of Persuasion

1237133 The Shoes That Were Danced to Pieces

3293Discourse on the Passion of Love

1238134 The Six Servants

3294Of the Geometrical Spirit

1239135 The White Bride and the Black One

3295Preface to the Treatise on Vacuum

1240136 Iron John

3296New Fragment of the Treatise on Vacuum

1241137 The Three Black Princesses

3297Vol. 49: Epic and Saga

1242138 Knoist and his Three Sons

3298Prelude of the Founder of the Danish House

1243139 The Maid of Brakel

32991

1244140 Domestic Servants

33002

1245141 The Lambkin and the Little Fish

33013

1246142 Simeli Mountain

33024

1247143 Going A-Travelling

33035

1248144 The Donkey

33046

1249145 The Ungrateful Son

33057

1250146 The Turnip

33068

1251147 The Old Man Made Young Again

33079

1252148 The Lord’s Animals and the Devil’s

330810

1253149 The Beam

330911

1254150 The Old Beggar-Woman

331012

1255151 The Three Sluggards

331113

1256151* The Twelve Idle Servants

331214

1257152 The Shepherd Boy

331315

1258153 The Star-Money

331416

1259154 The Stolen Farthings

331517

1260155 Brides On Their Trial

331618

1261156 Odds And Ends

331719

1262157 The Sparrow And His Four Children

331820

1263158 The Story of Schlauraffen Land

331921

1264159 The Ditmarsch Tale of Wonders

332022

1265160 A Riddling Tale

332123

1266161 Snow-White and Rose-Red

332224

1267162 The Wise Servant

332325

1268163 The Glass Coffin

332426

1269164 Lazy Harry

332527

1270165 The Griffin

332628

1271166 Strong Hans

332729

1272167 The Peasant in Heaven

332830

1273168 Lean Lisa

332931

1274169 The Hut in the Forest

333032

1275170 Sharing Joy and Sorrow

333133

1276171 The Willow-Wren

333234

1277172 The Sole

333335

1278173 The Bittern and the Hoopoe

333436

1279174 The Owl

333537

1280175 The Moon

333638

1281176 The Duration of Life

333739

1282177 Death’s Messengers

333840

1283178 Master Pfriem (Master Cobbler’s Awl)

333941

1284179 The Goose-Girl at the Well

3340The Song of Roland

1285180 Eve’s Various Children

3341Introductory Note

1286181 The Nix of the Mill-Pond

3342PART I The Treason of Ganelon

1287182 The Little Folks’ Presents

3343PART II The Prelude of the Great Battle

1288183 The Giant and the Tailor

3344PART III The Reprisals

1289184 The Nail

3345The Destruction of Dá Derga&#x27;s Hostel

1290185 The Poor Boy in the Grave

3346Introductory Note

1291186 The True Sweethearts

3347The Story of the Volsungs and Niblungs

1292187 The Hare and the Hedgehog

3348PREFACE.

1293188 The Spindle, The Shuttle, and the Needle

3349CHAPTER I. Of Sigi, the Son of Odin.

1294189 The Peasant and the Devil

3350CHAPTER II. Of the Birth of Volsung, the Son of Rerir, who was the Son of Sigi.

1295190 The Crumbs on the Table

3351CHAPTER III. Of the Sword that Sigmund, Volsung&#x27;s son, drew from the Branstock.

1296191 The Sea-Hare

3352CHAPTER IV. How King Siggeir wedded Signy, and bade King Volsung and his son to Gothland.

1297192 The Master-Thief

3353CHAPTER V. Of the Slaying of King Volsung.

1298193 The Drummer

3354CHAPTER VI. Of how Signy sent the Children of her and Siggeir to Sigmund.

1299194 The Ear of Corn

3355CHAPTER VII. Of the Birth of Sinfjotli the Son of Sigmund.

1300195 The Grave-Mound

3356CHAPTER VIII. The Death of King Siggeir and of Signy.

1301196 Old Rinkrank

3357CHAPTER IX. How Helgi, the son of Sigmund, won King Hodbrod and his Realm, and wedded Sigrun.

1302197 The Crystal Ball

3358CHAPTER X. The ending of Sinfjotli, Sigmund&#x27;s Son.

1303198 Maid Maleen

3359CHAPTER XI. Of King Sigmund&#x27;s last Battle, and of how he must yield up his Sword again.

1304199 The Boots of Buffalo-Leather

3360CHAPTER XII. Of the Shards of the Sword Gram, and how Hjordis went to King Alf.

1305200 The Golden Key

3361CHAPTER XIII. Of the Birth and Waxing of Sigurd Fafnir&#x27;s-bane.

1306Children’s Legends

3362CHAPTER XIV. Regin&#x27;s tale of his Brothers, and of the Gold called Andvari&#x27;s Hoard.

1307THE UGLY DUCKLING

3363CHAPTER XV. Of the Welding together of the Shards of the Sword Gram.

1308THE SWINEHERD

3364CHAPTER XVI. The prophecy of Grifir.

1309THE EMPEROR&#x27;S NEW CLOTHES

3365CHAPTER XVII. Of Sigurd&#x27;s Avenging of Sigmund his Father.

1310THE LITTLE SEA-MAID

3366CHAPTER XVIII. Of the Slaying of the Worm Fafnir.

1311THE ELFIN MOUND

3367CHAPTER XIX. Of the Slaying of Regin, Son of Hreidmar.

1312THE WILD SWANS

3368CHAPTER XX. Of Sigurd&#x27;s Meeting with Brynhild on the Mountain.

1313THE GARDEN OF PARADISE

3369CHAPTER XXI. More Wise Words of Brynhild.

1314THE CONSTANT TIN SOLDIER

3370CHAPTER XXII. Of the Semblance and Array of Sigurd Fafnir&#x27;s-bane.

1315THE DAISY

3371CHAPTER XXIII. Sigurd comes to Hlymdale.

1316THE NIGHTINGALE

3372CHAPTER XXIV. Sigurd sees Brynhild at Hlymdale.

1317THE STORKS

3373CHAPTER XXV. Of the Dream of Gudrun, Giuki&#x27;s daughter.

1318THE DARNING-NEEDLE

3374CHAPTER XXVI. Sigurd comes to the Giukings and is wedded to Gudrun.

1319THE SHADOW

3375CHAPTER XXVII. The Wooing of Brynhild.

1320THE RED SHOES

3376CHAPTER XXVIII. How the Queens held angry converse together at the Bathing.

1321LITTLE IDA&#x27;S FLOWERS

3377CHAPTER XXIX. Of Brynhild&#x27;s great Grief and Mourning.

1322THE ANGEL

3378CHAPTER XXX. Of the Slaying of Sigurd Fafnir&#x27;s-bane.

1323THE FLYING-TRUNK

3379CHAPTER XXXI. Of the Lamentation of Gudrun over Sigurd dead, as it is told told in ancient Songs.

1324THE TINDER-BOX

3380CHAPTER XXXII. Of the Ending of Brynhild.

1325THE BUCKWHEAT

3381CHAPTER XXXIII. Gudrun wedded to Atli.

1326THE BELL

3382CHAPTER XXXIV. Atli bids the Giukings to him.

1327Vol. 18: Modern English Drama

3383CHAPTER XXXV. The Dreams of the Wives of the Giukings.

1328All for Love by John Dryden

3384CHAPTER XXXVI. Of the Journey of the Giukings to King Atli.

1329DEDICATION

3385CHAPTER XXXVII. The Battle in the Burg of King Atli.

1330PREFACE

3386CHAPTER XXXVIII. Of the slaying of the Giukings.

1331PROLOGUE

3387CHAPTER XXXIX. The End of Atli and his Kin and Folk.

1332DRAMATIS PERSONAE

3388CHAPTER XL. How Gudrun cast herself into the Sea, but was brought ashore again.

1333Act I

3389CHAPTER XLI. Of the Wedding and Slaying of Swanhild.

1334Act II

3390CHAPTER XLII. Gudrun sends her Sons to avenge Swanhild.

1335Act III

3391CHAPTER XLIII. The Latter End of all the Kin of the Giukings.

1336Act IV

3392CERTAIN SONGS FROM ELDER EDDA WHICH DEALS WITH THE STORY OF THE VOLSUNGS

1337Act V

3393PART OF THE SECOND LAY OF HELGI HUNDINGS-BANE

1338EPILOGUE

3394PART OF THE LAY OF SIGRDRIFA

1339The School for Scandal by Richard Brinsley Sheridan

3395THE LAY CALLED THE SHORT LAY OF SIGURD.

1340A PORTRAIT

3396THE HELL-RIDE OF BRYNHILD.

1341PROLOGUE

3397FRAGMENTS OF THE LAY OF BRYNHILD

1342DRAMATIS PERSONAE

3398THE SECOND OR ANCIENT LAY OF GUDRUN.

1343ACT I

3399THE SONG OF ATLI.

1344SCENE I.—LADY SNEERWELL&#x27;S Dressing-room

3400THE WHETTING OF GUDRUN.

1345SCENE II.—A Room in SIR PETER TEAZLE&#x27;S House

3401THE LAY OF HAMDIR

1346ACT II

3402THE LAMENT OF ODDRUN.

1347SCENE I.—A Room in SIR PETER TEAZLE’S House

3403Vol. 50: Introduction, Reader&#x27;s Guide, Indexes

1348SCENE II.—A Room in LADY SNEERWELL&#x27;S House

3404Introduction, Reader&#x27;s Guide, Indexes

1349SCENE III.—A Room in SIR PETER TEAZLE’S House

3405The Editor&#x27;s Introduction to the Harvard Classics

1350ACT III

3406The Editor&#x27;s Second Introduction

1351SCENE I.—A Room in SIR PETER TEAZLE’S House

3407List of Volume Titles

1352SCENE II.—A Room in CHARLES SURFACE&#x27;s House

3408Reader&#x27;s Guide to the Harvard Classics

1353SCENE III.—Another Room in the same.

3409An Index to the First Lines of Poems, Songs and Choruses, Hymns and Psalms (pt. 1)

1354ACT IV

3410An Index to the First Lines of Poems, Songs and Choruses, Hymns and Psalms (pt. 2)

1355SCENE I.—A Picture Room in CHARLES SURFACE&#x27;S House

3411Chronological Index

1356SCENE II.—Another room in the same

3412Selections from the Five-Foot Shelf of Books

1357SCENE III.—A Library in JOSEPH SURFACE’S House

3413Vol. 51: Lectures

1358ACT V

3414Lectures on The Harvard Classics

1359SCENE I.—The Library in JOSEPH SURFACE’S House

3415History

1360SCENE II.—A Room in SIR PETER TEAZLE&#x27;S House

3416I. GENERAL INTRODUCTION

1361SCENE III.—The Library of JOSEPH SURFACE’S House

3417II. ANCIENT HISTORY

1362EPILOGUE

3418III. THE RENAISSANCE

1363She Stoops to Conquer by Oliver Goldsmith

3419IV. THE FRENCH REVOLUTION

1364Dedication

3420V. THE TERRITORIAL DEVELOPMENT OF THE UNITED STATES

1365Prologue, by David Garrick, Esq.

3421Poetry

1366Characters of the Play.

3422I. GENERAL INTRODUCTION

1367Act the First.

3423II. HOMER AND THE EPIC

1368Act the Second.

3424III. DANTE

1369Act the Third.

3425IV. THE POEMS OF JOHN MILTON

1370Act the Fourth.

3426V. THE ENGLISH ANTHOLOGY

1371Act the Fifth.

3427Natural Science

1372The Cenci by Percy Bysshe Shelley

3428I. GENERAL INTRODUCTION

1373Dedication, to Leigh Hunt, Esq

3429II. ASTRONOMY

1374Preface

3430III. PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY

1375Dramatis Personae

3431IV. THE BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES

1376Act 1

3432V. KELVIN ON &quot;LIGHT&quot; AND &quot;THE TIDES&quot;

1377Act 2

3433Philosophy

1378Act 3

3434I. GENERAL INTRODUCTION

1379Act 4

3435II. SOCRATES, PLATO, AND THE ROMAN STOICS

1380Act 5

3436III. THE RISE OF MODERN PHILOSOPHY

1381A Blot in the &#x27;Scutcheon by Robert Browning

3437IV. INTRODUCTION TO KANT

1382Dramatis Personæ

3438V. EMERSON

1383Act I

3439Biography

1384Scene I

3440I. GENERAL INTRODUCTION

1385Scene II

3441II. PLUTARCH

1386Scene III

3442III. BENVENUTO CELLINI

1387Act II

3443IV. FRANKLIN AND WOOLMAN

1388Scene I

3444V. JOHN STUART MILL

1389Act III

3445Prose Fiction

1390Scene I

3446I. GENERAL INTRODUCTION

1391Scene II

3447II. POPULAR PROSE FICTION

1392Manfred by Lord Byron

3448III. MALORY

1393Dramatis Personæ.

3449IV. CERVANTES

1394Act 1

3450V. MANZONI

1395Act 2

3451Criticism and the Essay

1396Act 3

3452I. GENERAL INTRODUCTION

1397Vol. 19: Faust, Egmont, etc. Doctor Faustus, Goethe, Marlowe

3453II. WHAT THE MIDDLE AGES READ

1398Faust by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe

3454III. THEORIES OF POETRY

1399DEDICATION

3455IV. ÆSTHETIC CRITICISM IN GERMANY

1400PROLOGUE FOR THE THEATRE

3456V. THE COMPOSITION OF A CRITICISM

1401PROLOGUE IN HEAVEN

3457Education

1402THE TRAGEDY OF FAUST

3458I. GENERAL INTRODUCTION

1403DRAMATIS PERSONAE

3459II. FRANCIS BACON

1404NIGHT

3460III. LOCKE AND MILTON

1405BEFORE THE GATE

3461IV. CARLYLE AND NEWMAN

1406FAUST and WAGNER

3462V. HUXLEY ON SCIENCE AND CULTURE

1407STUDY

3463Political Science

1408STUDY

3464I. GENERAL INTRODUCTION

1409AUERBACH&#x27;S CELLAR IN LEIPZIG

3465II. THEORIES OF GOVERNMENT IN THE RENAISSANCE

1410FAUST AND MEPHISTOPHELES

3466III. ADAM SMITH AND &quot;THE WEALTH OF NATIONS&quot;

1411WITCHES&#x27; KITCHEN

3467IV. THE GROWTH OF THE AMERICAN CONSTITUTION

1412A STREET

3468V. LAW AND LIBERTY

1413EVENING. A SMALL AND NEAT ROOM

3469Drama

1414PROMENADE

3470I. GENERAL INTRODUCTION

1415THE NEIGHBOUR&#x27;S HOUSE

3471II. GREEK TRAGEDY

1416MARTHA (alone)

3472III. THE ELIZABETHAN DRAMA

1417A STREET

3473IV. THE FAUST LEGEND

1418A SUMMER-HOUSE

3474V. MODERN ENGLISH DRAMA

1419FOREST AND CAVERN

3475Voyages and Travel

1420MARGARET&#x27;S ROOM

3476I. GENERAL INTRODUCTION

1421MARTHA&#x27;S GARDEN

3477II. HERODOTUS ON EGYPT

1422AT THE WELL

3478III. THE ELIZABETHAN ADVENTURERS

1423ZWINGER

3479IV. THE ERA OF DISCOVERY

1424NIGHT. STREET BEFORE MARGARET&#x27;S DOOR

3480V. DARWIN&#x27;S VOYAGE OF THE BEAGLE

1425FAUST. MEPHISTOPHELES

3481Religion

1426CATHEDRAL

3482I. GENERAL INTRODUCTION

1427WALPURGIS-NIGHT

3483II. BUDDHISM

1428WALPURGIS-NIGHT&#x27;S DREAM

3484III. CONFUCIANISM

1429A GLOOMY DAY. A PLAIN

3485IV. GREEK RELIGION

1430NIGHT. OPEN COUNTRY

3486V. PASCAL

1431DUNGEON

3487The Harvard Shelf of Fiction

1432Dr. Faustus by Christopher Marlowe

3488Vols. 1 &amp; 2: The History of Tom Jones, Henry Fielding

1433DRAMATIS PERSONAE

3489The History of Tom Jones, by Henry Fielding

1434CHORUS

3490BOOK I.

1435SCENE I

3491BOOK II.

1436SCENE II

3492BOOK III.

1437SCENE III

3493BOOK IV.

1438SCENE IV

3494BOOK V.

1439SCENE V

3495BOOK VI.

1440SCENE VI

3496BOOK VII. (pt. 1)

1441SCENE VII

3497BOOK VII. (pt. 2)

1442SCENE VIII

3498BOOK VIII. (pt. 1)

1443SCENE IX

3499BOOK VIII. (pt. 2)

1444SCENE X

3500BOOK IX.

1445SCENE XI

3501BOOK X.

1446SCENE XII

3502BOOK XI.

1447SCENE XIII

3503BOOK XII. (pt. 1)

1448SCENE XIV

3504BOOK XII. (pt. 2)

1449Egmont by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe

3505BOOK XIII.

1450DRAMATIS PERSONAE

3506BOOK XIV.

1451ACT I

3507BOOK XV.

1452SCENE I.—Soldiers and Citizens (with cross-bows)

3508BOOK XVI.

1453SCENE II.—-Palace of the Regent

3509BOOK XVII.

1454SCENE III.—Citizen&#x27;s House

3510BOOK XVIII. (pt. 1)

1455ACT II

3511BOOK XVIII. (pt. 2)

1456SCENE I.—Square in Brussels

3512Vol. 3: A Sentimental Journey &amp; Pride and Prejudice, Sterne, Austen

1457SCENE II.—Egmont&#x27;s residence

3513A Sentimental Journey by Laurence Sterne

1458ACT III

3514Introduction

1459SCENE I.—Palace of the Regent Margaret of Parma

3515Calais.

1460SCENE II.—Clara&#x27;s dwelling

3516The Monk.

1461ACT IV

3517The Monk.

1462SCENE I.—A Street

3518The Monk.

1463SCENE II.—The Palace of Eulenberg, Residence of the Duke of Alva

3519The Desobligeant.

1464ACT V

3520Preface.

1465SCENE I.—A Street. Twilight

3521Calais.

1466SCENE II.—A Prison

3522In the Street.

1467SCENE III.—Clara&#x27;s House

3523The Remise Door.

1468SCENE IV.—A Prison

3524The Remise Door.

1469Hermann and Dorothea by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe

3525The Snuff Box.

1470CALLIOPE

3526The Remise Door.

1471FATE AND SYMPATHY

3527In the Street.

1472TERPSICHORE

3528The Remise.

1473HERMANN

3529The Remise.

1474THALIA

3530The Remise.

1475THE CITIZENS

3531In the Street.

1476EUTERPE

3532Montreuil.

1477MOTHER AND SON

3533Montreuil.

1478POLYHYMNIA

3534Montreuil.

1479THE CITIZEN OF THE WORLD

3535Montreuil.

1480CLIO

3536A Fragment.

1481THE AGE

3537Montreuil.

1482ERATO

3538The Bidet.

1483DOROTHEA

3539Nampont.

1484MELPOMENE

3540Nampont.

1485HERMANN AND DOROTHEA

3541Amiens.

1486URANIA

3542The Letter.

1487PROSPECT

3543The Letter.

1488Vol. 20: The Divine Comedy, Dante

3544Paris.

1489The Divine Comedy by Dante Alighieri

3545The Wig.

1490Hell or, The Inferno (pt. 1)

3546The Pulse.

1491Hell or, The Inferno (pt. 2)

3547The Husband.

1492Hell or, The Inferno (pt. 3)

3548The Gloves.

1493Purgatory (pt. 1)

3549The Translation.

1494Purgatory (pt. 2)

3550The Dwarf.

1495Purgatory (pt. 3)

3551The Rose.

1496Paradise (pt. 1)

3552The Fille De Chambre.

1497Paradise (pt. 2)

3553The Passport.

1498Paradise (pt. 3)

3554The Passport.

1499Glossary

3555The Captive.

1500Vol. 21: I Promessi Sposi, Manzoni

3556The Starling.

1501The Betrothed by Alessandro Manzoni

3557The Address.

1502Chapter 1

3558Le Patissier.

1503Chapter 2

3559The Sword.

1504Chapter 3

3560The Passport.

1505Chapter 4

3561The Passport.

1506Chapter 5

3562The Passport.

1507Chapter 6

3563The Passport.

1508Chapter 7

3564Character.

1509Chapter 8

3565The Temptation.

1510Chapter 9

3566The Conquest.

1511Chapter 10

3567The Mystery.

1512Chapter 11

3568The Case of Conscience.

1513Chapter 12

3569The Riddle.

1514Chapter 13

3570Le Dimanche.

1515Chapter 14

3571The Fragment.

1516Chapter 15

3572The Fragment.

1517Chapter 16

3573The Fragment, and the Bouquet1.

1518Chapter 17

3574The Act of Charity.

1519Chapter 18

3575The Riddle Explained.

1520Chapter 19

3576Paris.

1521Chapter 20

3577Maria.

1522Chapter 21

3578Maria.

1523Chapter 22

3579Maria.

1524Chapter 23

3580The Bourbonnnois.

1525Chapter 24

3581The Supper.

1526Chapter 25

3582The Grace.

1527Chapter 26

3583The Case of Delicacy.

1528Chapter 27

3584Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen

1529Chapter 28

3585CHAPTER ONE

1530Chapter 29

3586CHAPTER TWO

1531Chapter 30

3587CHAPTER THREE

1532Chapter 31

3588CHAPTER FOUR

1533Chapter 32

3589CHAPTER FIVE

1534Chapter 33

3590CHAPTER SIX

1535Chapter 34

3591CHAPTER SEVEN

1536Chapter 35

3592CHAPTER EIGHT

1537Chapter 36

3593CHAPTER NINE

1538Chapter 37

3594CHAPTER TEN

1539Chapter 38

3595CHAPTER ELEVEN

1540Vol. 22: The Odyssey, Homer

3596CHAPTER TWELVE

1541Book I

3597CHAPTER THIRTEEN

1542Book II

3598CHAPTER FOURTEEN

1543Book III

3599CHAPTER FIFTEEN

1544Book IV

3600CHAPTER SIXTEEN

1545Book V

3601CHAPTER SEVENTEEN

1546Book VI

3602CHAPTER EIGHTEEN

1547Book VII

3603CHAPTER NINETEEN

1548Book VIII

3604CHAPTER TWENTY

1549Book IX

3605CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE

1550Book X

3606CHAPTER TWENTY-TWO

1551Book XI

3607CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE

1552Book XII

3608CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR

1553Book XIII

3609CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE

1554Book XIV

3610CHAPTER TWENTY-SIX

1555Book XV

3611CHAPTER TWENTY-SEVEN

1556Book XVI

3612CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHT

1557Book XVII

3613CHAPTER TWENTY-NINE

1558Book XVIII

3614CHAPTER THIRTY

1559Book XIX

3615CHAPTER THIRTY-ONE

1560Book XX

3616CHAPTER THIRTY-TWO

1561Book XXI

3617CHAPTER THIRTY-THREE

1562Book XXII

3618CHAPTER THIRTY-FOUR

1563Book XXIII

3619CHAPTER THIRTY-FIVE

1564Book XXIV

3620CHAPTER THIRTY-SIX

1565Vol. 23: Two Years Before the Mast, Dana

3621CHAPTER THIRTY-SEVEN

1566Two Years Before the Mast by Richard Henry Dana

3622CHAPTER THIRTY-EIGHT

1567Preface

3623CHAPTER THIRTY-NINE

1568Departure

3624CHAPTER FOURTY

1569First Impressions—“Sail Ho!”

3625CHAPTER FOURTY-ONE

1570Ship’s Duties—Tropics

3626CHAPTER FOURTY-TWO

1571A Rogue—Trouble on Board—“Land Ho!”—Pompero—Cape Horn

3627CHAPTER FOURTY-THREE

1572Cape Horn—A Visit

3628CHAPTER FOURTY-FOUR

1573Loss Of a Man—Superstition

3629CHAPTER FOURTY-FIVE

1574Juan Fernandez—The Pacific

3630CHAPTER FOURTY-SIX

1575“Tarring Down”—Daily Life—“Going Aft”—California

3631CHAPTER FOURTY-SEVEN

1576California—A South-Easter

3632CHAPTER FOURTY-EIGHT

1577A South-Easter—Passage up the Coast

3633CHAPTER FOURTY-NINE

1578Passage up the Coast—Monterey

3634CHAPTER FIFTY

1579Life at Monterey

3635CHAPTER FIFTY-ONE

1580Trading—A British Sailor

3636CHAPTER FIFTY-TWO

1581Santa Barbara—Hide-Droghing—Harbor Duties—Discontent—San Pedro

3637CHAPTER FIFTY-THREE

1582A Flogging—A Night on Shore—The State of Things on Board—San Diego

3638CHAPTER FIFTY-FOUR

1583Liberty-Day on Shore

3639CHAPTER FIFTY-FIVE

1584San Diego—A Desertion—San Pedro Again—Beating up Coast

3640CHAPTER FIFTY-SIX

1585Easter Sunday—“Sail Ho!”—Whales—San Juan—Romance of Hide-Droghing—San Diego Again

3641CHAPTER FIFTY-SEVEN

1586The Sandwich Islanders—Hide-Curing—Wood-Cutting—Rattle-Snakes—New-Comers

3642CHAPTER FIFTY-EIGHT

1587Leisure—News from Home—“Burning the Water”

3643CHAPTER FIFTY-NINE

1588California and Its Inhabitants

3644CHAPTER SIXTY

1589Life on Shore—The Alert

3645CHAPTER SIXTY-ONE

1590New Ship and Shipmates—My Watchmate

3646Vol. 4: Guy Mannering, Scott

1591San Diego Again—A Descent—Hurried Departure—A New Shipmate

3647Guy Mannering, by Sir Walter Scott (pt. 1)

1592Rumors of War—A Spouter—Slipping for a South-Easter

3648Guy Mannering, by Sir Walter Scott (pt. 2)

1593San Francisco—Monterey

3649Guy Mannering, by Sir Walter Scott (pt. 3)

1594The Sunday Wash-Up—On Shore—A Set-To—A Grandee—“Sail Ho!”—A Fandango

3650Guy Mannering, by Sir Walter Scott (pt. 4)

1595An Old Friend—A Victim—California Rangers—News from Home—Last Looks

3651Guy Mannering, by Sir Walter Scott (pt. 5)

1596Loading for Home—A Surprise—Last of an Old Friend—The Last Hide—A Hard Case—Up Anchor, for Home!—Homeward Bound

3652Guy Mannering, by Sir Walter Scott (pt. 6)

1597Beginning the Long Return Voyage—A Scare

3653Guy Mannering, by Sir Walter Scott (pt. 7)

1598Bad Prospects—First Touch of Cape Horn—Icebergs—Temperance Ships—Lying-Up—Ice—Difficulty on Board—Change of Course—Straits of Magellan—Cape Horn

3654Guy Mannering, by Sir Walter Scott (pt. 8)

1599Ice Again—A Beautiful Afternoon—Cape Horn—“Land Ho!”—Heading for Home

3655Vols. 5 &amp; 6: Vanity Fair, Thackeray

1600Cracking On—Progress Homeward—A Pleasant Sunday—A Fine Sight—By-Play

3656Vanity Fair, by William Makepeace Thackeray (pt. 1)

1601Narrow Escapes—The Equator—Tropical Squalls—A Thunder Storm

3657Vanity Fair, by William Makepeace Thackeray (pt. 2)

1602A Double Reef-Top-Sail Breeze—Scurvy—A Friend in Need—Preparing for Port—The Gulf Stream

3658Vanity Fair, by William Makepeace Thackeray (pt. 3)

1603Soundings—Sights from Home—Boston Harbor—Leaving the Ship

3659Vanity Fair, by William Makepeace Thackeray (pt. 4)

1604Concluding Chapter

3660Vanity Fair, by William Makepeace Thackeray (pt. 5)

1605Twenty-Four Years Later: Part I

3661Vanity Fair, by William Makepeace Thackeray (pt. 6)

1606Twenty Four Years Later: Part II

3662Vanity Fair, by William Makepeace Thackeray (pt. 7)

1607Twenty Four Years Later: Part III

3663Vanity Fair, by William Makepeace Thackeray (pt. 8)

1608Vol. 24: On the Sublime, French Revolution, etc, Burke

3664Vanity Fair, by William Makepeace Thackeray (pt. 9)

1609On Taste by Edmund Burke

3665Vanity Fair, by William Makepeace Thackeray (pt. 10)

1610On the Sublime and Beautiful by Edmund Burke

3666Vanity Fair, by William Makepeace Thackeray (pt. 11)

1611Preface.

3667Vanity Fair, by William Makepeace Thackeray (pt. 12)

1612Part I.

3668Vanity Fair, by William Makepeace Thackeray (pt. 13)

1613Section I. Novelty.

3669Vanity Fair, by William Makepeace Thackeray (pt. 14)

1614Section II. Pain and pleasure.

3670Vols. 7 &amp; 8: David Copperfield, Dickens

1615Section III. The difference between the removal of pain and positive pleasure.

3671David Copperfield, by Charles Dickens

1616Section IV. Of delight and pleasure, as opposed to each other.

3672Preface I

1617Section V. Joy and grief.

3673Preface II

1618Section VI. Of the passions which belong to Self-Preservation.

3674Chapter 1. I Am Born

1619Section VII. Of the sublime.

3675Chapter 2. I Observe

1620Section VIII. Of the passions which belong to society.

3676Chapter 3. I have a Change

1621Section IX. The final cause of the difference between the passions belonging to Self-Preservation and those which regard the society of the sexes.

3677Chapter 4. I Fall into Disgrace

1622Section X. Of beauty.

3678Chapter 5. I Am Sent Away from Home

1623Section XI. Society and solitude.

3679Chapter 6. I Enlarge My Circle of Acquaintance

1624Section XII. Sympathy, imitation, and ambition.

3680Chapter 7. My ‘First Half’ at Salem House

1625Section XIII. Sympathy.

3681Chapter 8. My Holidays. Especially One Happy Afternoon

1626Section XIV. The effects of sympathy in the distresses of others.

3682Chapter 9. I have a Memorable Birthday

1627Section XV. Of the effects of tragedy.

3683Chapter 10. I Become Neglected, and Am Provided for

1628Section XVI. Imitation.

3684Chapter 11. I Begin Life on My Own Account, and Don’t Like It

1629Section XVII. Ambition.

3685Chapter 12. Liking Life on My Own Account No Better, I Form a Great Resolution

1630Section XVIII. The recapitulation.

3686Chapter 13. The Sequel of My Resolution

1631Section XIX. The conclusion.

3687Chapter 14. My Aunt Makes Up Her Mind About Me

1632Part II.

3688Chapter 15. I Make Another Beginning

1633Section I. Of the passion caused by the sublime.

3689Chapter 16. I Am a New Boy in more Senses than One

1634Section II. Terror.

3690Chapter 17. Somebody Turns Up

1635Section III. Obscurity.

3691Chapter 18. A Retrospect

1636Section IV. Of the difference between clearness and obscurity with regard to the passions.

3692Chapter 19. I Look About Me, and Make a Discovery

1637Section IV. The same subject continued.

3693Chapter 20. Steerforth’s Home

1638Section V. Power.

3694Chapter 21. Little Em’ly

1639Section VI. Privation.

3695Chapter 22. Some Old Scenes, and Some New People

1640Section VII. Vastness.

3696Chapter 23. I Corroborate Mr. Dick, and Choose a Profession

1641Section VIII. Infinity.

3697Chapter 24. My First Dissipation

1642Section IX. Succession and uniformity.

3698Chapter 25. Good and Bad Angels

1643Section X. Magnitude in building.

3699Chapter 26. I Fall into Captivity

1644Section XI. Infinity in pleasing objects.

3700Chapter 27. Tommy Traddles

1645Section XII. Difficulty.

3701Chapter 28. Mr. Micawber’s Gauntlet

1646Section XIII. Magnificence.

3702Chapter 29. I Visit Steerforth at His Home, Again

1647Section XIV. Light.

3703Chapter 30. A Loss

1648Section XV. Light in building.

3704Chapter 31. A Greater Loss

1649Section XVI. Color considered as productive of the sublime.

3705Chapter 32. The Beginning of a Long Journey

1650Section XVII. Sound and loudness.

3706Chapter 33. Blissful

1651Section XVIII. Suddenness.

3707Chapter 34. My Aunt Astonishes Me

1652Section XIX. Intermitting.

3708Chapter 35. Depression

1653Section XX. The cries of animals.

3709Chapter 36. Enthusiasm

1654Section XXI. Smell and taste. — Bitters and stenches.

3710Chapter 37. A Little Cold Water

1655Section XXII. Feeling. — Pain.

3711Chapter 38. A Dissolution of Partnership

1656Part III.

3712Chapter 39. Wickfield and Heep

1657Section I. Of beauty.

3713Chapter 40. The Wanderer

1658Section II. Proportion not the cause of beauty in vegetables.

3714Chapter 41. Dora’s Aunts

1659Section III. Proportion not the cause of beauty in animals.

3715Chapter 42. Mischief

1660Section IV. Proportion not the cause of beauty in the human species.

3716Chapter 43. Another Retrospect

1661Section V. Proportion further considered.

3717Chapter 44. Our Housekeeping

1662Section VI. Fitness not the cause of beauty.

3718Chapter 45. Mr. Dick Fulfils My Aunt’s Predictions

1663Section VII. The real effects of fitness.

3719Chapter 46. Intelligence

1664Section VIII. The recapitulation.

3720Chapter 47. Martha

1665Section IX. Perfection not the cause of beauty.

3721Chapter 48. Domestic

1666Section X. How far the idea of beauty may be applied to the qualities of the mind.

3722Chapter 49. I Am Involved in Mystery

1667Section XI. How far the idea of beauty may be applied to virtue.

3723Chapter 50. Mr. Peggotty’s Dream Comes True

1668Section XII. The real cause of beauty.

3724Chapter 51. The Beginning of a Longer Journey

1669Section XIII. Beautiful objects small.

3725Chapter 52. I Assist at an Explosion

1670Section XIV. Smoothness.

3726Chapter 53. Another Retrospect

1671Section XV. Gradual variation.

3727Chapter 54. Mr. Micawber’s Transactions

1672Section XVI. Delicacy.

3728Chapter 55. Tempest

1673Section XVII. Beauty in color.

3729Chapter 56. The New Wound, and the Old

1674Section XVIII. Recapitulation.

3730Chapter 57. The Emigrants

1675Section XIX. The physiognomy.

3731Chapter 58. Absence

1676Section XX. The eye.

3732Chapter 59. Return

1677Section XXI. Ugliness.

3733Chapter 60. Agnes

1678Section XXII. Grace.

3734Chapter 61. I Am Shown Two Interesting Penitents

1679Section XXIII. Elegance and speciousness.

3735Chapter 62. A Light Shines on My Way

1680Section XXIV. The beautiful in feeling.

3736Chapter 63. A Visitor

1681Section XXV. The beautiful in sounds.

3737Chapter 64. A Last Retrospect

1682Section XXVI. Taste and smell.

3738Vol. 9: The Mill on the Floss, Eliot

1683Section XXVII. The sublime and beautiful compared.

3739The Mill on the Floss, by George Eliot

1684Part IV.

3740Book I: Boy and Girl (pt. 1)

1685Section I. Of the efficient cause of the sublime and beautiful.

3741Book I: Boy and Girl (pt. 2)

1686Section II. Association.

3742Book I: Boy and Girl (pt. 3)

1687Section III. Cause of pain and fear.

3743Book II: School-Time (pt. 1)

1688Section IV. Continued.

3744Book II: School-Time (pt. 2)

1689Section V. How the sublime is produced.

3745Book III: The Downfall (pt. 1)

1690Section VI. How pain can be a cause of delight.

3746Book III: The Downfall (pt. 2)

1691Section VII. Exercise necessary for the finer organs.

3747Book IV: The Valley of Humiliation

1692Section VIII. Why things not dangerous sometimes produce a passion like terror.

3748Book V: Wheat and Tares (pt. 1)

1693Section IX. Why visual objects of great dimensions are sublime.

3749Book V: Wheat and Tares (pt. 2)

1694Section X. Unity why requisite to vastness.

3750Book VI: The Great Temptation (pt. 1)

1695Section XI. The artificial infinite.

3751Book VI: The Great Temptation (pt. 2)

1696Section XII. The vibrations must be similar.

3752Book VI: The Great Temptation (pt. 3)

1697Section XIII. The effects of succession in visual objects explained.

3753Book VII: The Final Rescue

1698Section XIV. Locke’S opinion concerning darkness considered.

3754Conclusion

1699Section XV. Darkness terrible in its own nature.

3755Vol. 10: Hawthorne, Irving, Poe, Harte, Twain, Hale

1700Section XVI. Why darkness is terrible.

3756The Scarlet Letter by Nathaniel Hawthorne

1701Section XVII. The effects of blackness.

3757The Custom-House: Introductory to “The Scarlet Letter”

1702Section XVIII. The effects of blackness moderated.

3758I. The Prison Door

1703Section XIX. The physical cause of love.

3759II. The Marketplace

1704Section XX. Why smoothness is beautiful.

3760III. The Recognition

1705Section XXI. Sweetness, its nature.

3761IV. The Interview

1706Section XXII. Sweetness relaxing.

3762V. Hester at Her Needle

1707Section XXIII. Variation, why beautiful.

3763VI. Pearl

1708Section XXIV. Concerning smallness.

3764VII. The Governor’s Hall

1709Section XXV. Of color.

3765VIII. The Elf-Child and the Minister

1710Part V.

3766IX. The Leech

1711Section I. Of words.

3767X. The Leech and His Patient

1712Section II. The common effects of poetry, not by raising ideas of things.

3768XI. The Interior of a Heart

1713Section III. General words before ideas.

3769XII. The Minister’s Vigil

1714Section IV. The effect of words.

3770XIII. Another View of Hester

1715Section V. Examples that words may affect without raising images.

3771XIV. Hester and the Physician

1716Section VI. Poetry not strictly an imitative art.

3772XV. Hester and Pearl

1717Section VII. How words influence the passions.

3773XVI. A Forest Walk

1718Reflections on the French Revolution by Edmund Burke (pt. 1)

3774XVII. The Pastor and His Parishioner

1719Reflections on the French Revolution by Edmund Burke (pt. 2)

3775XVIII. A Flood of Sunshine

1720Reflections on the French Revolution by Edmund Burke (pt. 3)

3776XIX. The Child at the Brookside

1721Reflections on the French Revolution by Edmund Burke (pt. 4)

3777XX. The Minister in a Maze

1722Reflections on the French Revolution by Edmund Burke (pt. 5)

3778XXI. The New England Holiday

1723A Letter to a Noble Lord by Edmund Burke

3779XXII. The Procession

1724Vol. 25: Autobiography, etc., Essays and Addresses, J.S. Mill, T. Carlyle

3780XXIII. The Revelation of the Scarlet Letter

1725Autobiography by John Stuart Mill

3781XXIV. Conclusion

1726CHAPTER I CHILDHOOD AND EARLY EDUCATION

3782Rappaccini&#x27;s Daughter by Nathaniel Hawthorne

1727CHAPTER II MORAL INFLUENCES IN EARLY YOUTH. MY FATHER&#x27;S CHARACTER AND OPINIONS

3783Rip Van Winkle by Washington Irving

1728CHAPTER III LAST STAGE OF EDUCATION, AND FIRST OF SELF-EDUCATION

3784The Legend of Sleepy Hollow by Washington Irving

1729CHAPTER IV YOUTHFUL PROPAGANDISM. THE &quot;WESTMINSTER REVIEW&quot;

3785Eleonora by Edgar Allan Poe

1730CHAPTER V CRISIS IN MY MENTAL HISTORY. ONE STAGE ONWARD

3786The Fall of the House of Usher by Edgar Allan Poe

1731CHAPTER VI COMMENCEMENT OF THE MOST VALUABLE FRIENDSHIP OF MY LIFE. MY FATHER&#x27;S DEATH. WRITINGS AND OTHER PROCEEDINGS UP TO 1840

3787The Purloined Letter by Edgar Allan Poe

1732CHAPTER VII GENERAL VIEW OF THE REMAINDER OF MY LIFE

3788The Luck of Roaring Camp by Francis Bret Harte

1733On Liberty by John Stuart Mill

3789The Outcasts of Poker Flat by Francis Bret Harte

1734Chapter I Introductory

3790The Idyl of Red Gulch by Francis Bret Harte

1735Chapter II of the Liberty of Thought and Discussion

3791Jim Smiley and His Jumping Frog by Samuel L. Clemens

1736Chapter III of Individuality, as One of the Elements of Well-being

3792The Man Without a Country by Edward Everett Hale

1737Chapter IV of the Limits to the Authority of Society Over the Individual

3793Vol. 11: The Portrait of a Lady, James

1738Chapter V Applications

3794The Portrait of a Lady, by Henry James (pt. 1)

1739Characteristics1 by Thomas Carlyle

3795The Portrait of a Lady, by Henry James (pt. 2)

1740Inaugural Address at Edinburgh by Thomas Carlyle

3796The Portrait of a Lady, by Henry James (pt. 3)

1741Sir Walter Scott1 by Thomas Carlyle (pt. 1)

3797The Portrait of a Lady, by Henry James (pt. 4)

1742Sir Walter Scott1 by Thomas Carlyle (pt. 2)

3798The Portrait of a Lady, by Henry James (pt. 5)

1743Vol. 26: Continental Drama

3799The Portrait of a Lady, by Henry James (pt. 6)

1744Life is a Dream (Pedro Calderon de la Barca)

3800The Portrait of a Lady, by Henry James (pt. 7)

1745Dramatis Personae

3801The Portrait of a Lady, by Henry James (pt. 8)

1746ACT I

3802The Portrait of a Lady, by Henry James (pt. 9)

1747ACT II

3803The Portrait of a Lady, by Henry James (pt. 10)

1748ACT III

3804The Portrait of a Lady, by Henry James (pt. 11)

1749ACT IV

3805Vol. 12: Notre Dame de Paris, Hugo

1750Polyeucte by Pierre Corneille

3806Notre Dame de Paris, by Victor Marie Hugo

1751CHARACTERS

3807List of Characters

1752ACT I—POLYEUCTE. NEARCHUS

3808Author’s Preface to the Edition of 1831

1753ACT II—SEVERUS. FABIAN

3809Book I.

1754ACT III—PAULINE

3810Book II

1755ACT IV—POLYEUCTE. CLEON. THREE OTHER GUARDS

3811Book III.

1756ACT V—FELIX. ALBIN. CLEON

3812Book IV.

1757Phèdre by Jean Racine

3813Book V

1758CHARACTERS

3814Book VI

1759ACT I

3815Book VII (pt. 1)

1760SCENE I

3816Book VII (pt. 2)

1761SCENE II

3817Book VIII

1762SCENE III

3818Book IX

1763SCENE IV

3819Book X (pt. 1)

1764SCENE V

3820Book X (pt. 2)

1765ACT II

3821Book XI

1766SCENE I

3822Appendix

1767SCENE II

3823Vol. 13; Balzac, Sand, de Musset, Daudet, de Maupassant

1768SCENE III

3824Old Goriot by Honoré Balzac (pt. 1)

1769SCENE IV

3825Old Goriot by Honoré Balzac (pt. 2)

1770SCENE V

3826Old Goriot by Honoré Balzac (pt. 3)

1771SCENE VI

3827Old Goriot by Honoré Balzac (pt. 4)

1772ACT III

3828Old Goriot by Honoré Balzac (pt. 5)

1773SCENE I

3829The Devil&#x27;s Pool by George Sand

1774SCENE II

3830The Author to the Reader

1775SCENE III

3831I— The Tillage of the Soil

1776SCENE IV

3832II— Father Maurice

1777SCENE V

3833III— Germain, the Skilled Husbandman

1778SCENE VI

3834IV— Mother Guillette

1779ACT IV

3835V— Petit–Pierre

1780SCENE I

3836VI— On the Heath

1781SCENE II

3837VII— Underneath the Big Oaks

1782SCENE III

3838VIII— The Evening Prayer

1783SCENE IV

3839IX— Despite the Cold

1784SCENE V

3840X— Beneath the Stars

1785SCENE VI

3841XI— The Belle of the Village

1786ACT V

3842XII— The Master

1787SCENE I

3843XIII— The Old Woman

1788SCENE II

3844XIV— The Return to the Farm

1789SCENE III

3845XV— Mother Maurice

1790SCENE IV

3846XVI— Little Marie

1791SCENE V

3847Appendix

1792SCENE VI

3848The Story of a White Blackbird by Alfred de Musset

1793SCENE VII

3849Chapter I.

1794Tartuffe by Molière

3850Chapter II.

1795Characters

3851Chapter III.

1796ACT I

3852Chapter IV.

1797SCENE I

3853Chapter V.

1798SCENE II

3854Chapter VI.

1799SCENE III

3855Chapter VII.

1800SCENE IV

3856Chapter VIII.

1801SCENE V

3857Chapter IX.

1802SCENE VI

3858The Siege of Berlin by Alphonse Daudet

1803ACT II

3859The Last Class—The Story of a Little Alsatian by Alphonse Daudet

1804SCENE I

3860The Child Spy by Alphonse Daudet

1805SCENE II

3861The Game of Billiards by Alphonse Daudet

1806SCENE III

3862The Bad Zouave by Alphonse Daudet

1807SCENE IV

3863Walter Schnaffs’ Adventure by Guy de Maupassant

1808ACT III

3864Two Friends by Guy de Maupassant

1809SCENE I

3865The Cripple by Guy de Maupassant

1810SCENE II

3866Vol. 14: Wilhelm Meister&#x27;s Apprenticeship, Goethe

1811SCENE III

3867PREFACE

1812SCENE IV

3868BOOK I. (pt. 1)

1813SCENE V

3869BOOK I. (pt. 2)

1814SCENE VI

3870BOOK II. (pt. 1)

1815SCENE VII

3871BOOK II. (pt. 2)

1816ACT IV

3872BOOK III.

1817SCENE I

3873BOOK IV. (pt. 1)

1818SCENE II

3874BOOK IV. (pt. 2)

1819SCENE III

3875BOOK V. (pt. 1)

1820SCENE IV

3876BOOK V. (pt. 2)

1821SCENE V

3877BOOK VI.

1822SCENE VI

3878BOOK VII. (pt. 1)

1823SCENE VII

3879BOOK VII. (pt. 2)

1824SCENE VIII

3880BOOK VIII (pt. 1)

1825ACT V

3881BOOK VIII (pt. 2)

1826SCENE I

3882Vol. 15: Goethe, Keller, Storm, Fontane

1827SCENE II

3883The Sorrows of Young Werther by Johann Wolfgang Goethe (pt. 1)

1828SCENE III

3884The Sorrows of Young Werther by Johann Wolfgang Goethe (pt. 2)

1829SCENE IV

3885The Banner of the Upright Seven by Gottfried Keller (pt. 1)

1830SCENE V

3886The Banner of the Upright Seven by Gottfried Keller (pt. 2)

1831SCENE VI

3887The Rider on the White Horse by Theodor Storm (pt. 1)

1832SCENE VII

3888The Rider on the White Horse by Theodor Storm (pt. 2)

1833SCENE VIII

3889Trials and Tribulations by Theodor Fontane

1834Minna von Barnhelm by Gotthold Ephraim Lessing

3890CHAPTER I

1835DRAMATIS PERSONAE

3891CHAPTER II

1836ACT I.

3892CHAPTER III

1837SCENE I. Just

3893CHAPTER IV

1838SCENE II. Landlord, Just

3894CHAPTER V

1839SCENE III. Major von Tellheim, Landlord, Just

3895CHAPTER VI

1840SCENE IV. Major Von Tellheim, Just

3896CHAPTER VII

1841SCENE V. Lady in mourning, Major von Tellheim, Just

3897CHAPTER VIII

1842SCENE VI. Lady, Major von Tellheim

3898CHAPTER IX

1843SCENE VII. Major von Tellheim

3899CHAPTER X

1844SCENE VIII. Just, Major von Tellheim

3900CHAPTER XI

1845SCENE IX. Servant, Major von Tellheim, Just

3901CHAPTER XII

1846SCENE X. Major von Tellheim, Just

3902CHAPTER XIII

1847SCENE XI. Just

3903CHAPTER XIV

1848SCENE XII. Paul Werner, Just

3904CHAPTER XV

1849ACT II.

3905CHAPTER XVI

1850SCENE I. Minna&#x27;s Room. Minna, Franziska

3906CHAPTER XVII

1851SCENE II. Landlord, Minna, Franziska

3907CHAPTER XVIII

1852SCENE III. Minna, Franziska

3908CHAPTER XIX

1853SCENE IV. Landlord, Minna, and Franziska

3909CHAPTER XX

1854SCENE V. Minna, Franziska

3910CHAPTER XXI

1855SCENE VI. Landlord, Just, Minna, Franziska

3911CHAPTER XXII

1856SCENE VII. Minna, and afterwards Franziska

3912CHAPTER XXIII

1857SCENE VIII. Major von Tellheim, Landlord, Minna, and Franziska

3913CHAPTER XXIV

1858SCENE IX. Minna, Major von Tellheim

3914CHAPTER XXV

1859ACT III.

3915CHAPTER XXVI

1860SCENE I. The Parlour. Just (with a letter in his hand)

3916Vol. 16 &amp; 17; Anna Karenina and Ivan the Fool, Tolstoy

1861SCENE II Franziska and Just

3917Anna Karenina by Leo Tolstoy

1862SCENE III. Franziska, and afterwards the Landlord

3918PART 1 (pt. 1)

1863SCENE IV. Paul Werner, Landlord, Franziska

3919PART 1 (pt. 2)

1864SCENE V. Werner, Franziska

3920PART 1 (pt. 3)

1865SCENE VI. Paul Werner

3921PART 2 (pt. 1)

1866SCENE VII. Major Von Tellheim, Paul Werner

3922PART 2 (pt. 2)

1867SCENE VIII. Franziska (coming out of Minna&#x27;s room), Major von Tellheim, Paul Werner

3923PART 2 (pt. 3)

1868SCENE IX. Major von Tellheim, Paul Werner

3924PART 3 (pt. 1)

1869SCENE X. Franziska (with a letter in her hand), Major von Tellheim, Paul Werner

3925PART 3 (pt. 2)

1870SCENE XI. Paul Werner, Franziska

3926PART 3 (pt. 3)

1871SCENE XII. Minna, Franziska

3927PART 4 (pt. 1)

1872ACT IV.

3928PART 4 (pt. 2)

1873SCENE I. Minna&#x27;s Room.

3929PART 5 (pt. 1)

1874SCENE II. Riccaut De La Marliniere, Minna, Franziska

3930PART 5 (pt. 2)

1875SCENE III. Minna and Franziska

3931PART 5 (pt. 3)

1876SCENE IV. Paul Werner (comes in, carrying himself very erect as if on duty), Minna, Franziska

3932PART 6 (pt. 1)

1877SCENE V. Minna, Franziska

3933PART 6 (pt. 2)

1878SCENE VI. Major von Tellheim (in the same coat, but otherwise as Franziska advised), Minna, Franziska

3934PART 6 (pt. 3)

1879SCENE VII. Major von Tellheim, Franziska

3935PART 7 (pt. 1)

1880SCENE VIII. Major von Tellheim

3936PART 7 (pt. 2)

1881ACT V.

3937PART 8

1882SCENE I. Major von Tellheim (from one side), Werner (from the other)

3938Ivan the Fool by Leo Tolstoy

1883SCENE II. Major von Tellheim

3939Chapter I

1884SCENE III. Franziska, Major von Tellheim

3940Chapter II.

1885SCENE IV. Major von Tellheim

3941Chapter III.

1886SCENE V. Minna, Franziska, Major von Tellheim

3942Chapter IV.

1887SCENE VI. An Orderly, Major von Tellheim, Minna, Franziska

3943Chapter V.

1888SCENE VII. Major von Tellheim, Minna, Franziska

3944Chapter VI.

1889SCENE VIII. Landlord, Major von Tellheim, Minna, Franziska

3945Chapter VII.

1890SCENE IX. Major von Tellheim, Minna, Franziska

3946Chapter VIII.

1891SCENE X. Just, Major von Tellheim, Minna, Franziska

3947Chapter IX.

1892SCENE XI. Werner (with a purse full of gold), Just, Major von Tellheim, Minna, Franziska

3948Chapter X.

1893SCENE XII. Two Servants (running into the room from different sides), Werner, Just, Major von Tellheim, Minna, Franziska

3949Chapter XI.

1894SCENE XIII. Count von Bruchsal (accompanied by several servants and the Landlord), Two Servants, Werner, Just, Major von Tellheim, Minna, Franziska

3950Chapter XII.

1895SCENE XIV. Major von Tellheim, Werner, Just, Franziska

3951Vol. 18: Crime and Punishment, Dostoevsky

1896SCENE XV. Werner, Franziska

3952Crime and Punishment, by Fyodor Dostoevsky

1897William Tell by Friedrich von Schiller

3953TRANSLATOR’S PREFACE

1898DRAMATIS PERSONAE.

3954PART I (pt. 1)

1899ACT I.

3955PART I (pt. 2)

1900SCENE I.

3956PART II (pt. 1)

1901SCENE II.

3957PART II (pt. 2)

1902SCENE III.

3958PART III (pt. 1)

1903SCENE IV.

3959PART III (pt. 2)

1904ACT II.

3960PART IV (pt. 1)

1905SCENE I.

3961PART IV (pt. 2)

1906SCENE II.

3962PART V (pt. 1)

1907ACT III.

3963PART V (pt. 2)

1908SCENE I.

3964PART VI (pt. 1)

1909SCENE II.

3965PART VI (pt. 2)

1910SCENE III.

3966EPILOGUE

1911ACT IV.

3967Vol. 19: A House of Gentlefolk &amp; Fathers and Children, Turgenev

1912SCENE I.

3968A House of Gentlefolk by Ivan Turgenev

1913SCENE II.

3969List of Characters

1914SCENE III.

3970Chapter I

1915ACT V.

3971Chapter II

1916SCENE I.

3972Chapter III

1917SCENE II.

3973Chapter IV

1918SCENE III.

3974Chapter V

1919Vol. 27: English Essays: Sidney to Macaulay

3975Chapter VI

1920The Defense of Poesy by Philip Sidney

3976Chapter VII

1921On Shakespeare by Ben Jonson

3977Chapter VIII

1922On Bacon by Ben Jonson

3978Chapter IX

1923Of Agriculture by Abraham Cowley

3979Chapter X

1924The Vision of Mirza by Joseph Addison

3980Chapter XI

1925Westminster Abbey by Joseph Addison

3981Chapter XII

1926The Spectator Club by Sir Richard Steele

3982Chapter XIII

1927Hints Towards an Essay on Conversation by Jonathan Swift

3983Chapter XIV

1928A Treatise on Good Manners and Good Breeding by Jonathan Swift

3984Chapter XV

1929A Letter of Advice to a Young Poet by Jonathan Swift

3985Chapter XVI

1930On the Death of Esther Johnson (Stella) by Jonathan Swift

3986Chapter XVII

1931The Shortest-Way with the Dissenters by Daniel Defoe

3987Chapter XVIII

1932The Education of Women by Daniel Defoe

3988Chapter XIX

1933Life of Addison, 1672–1719 by Samuel Johnson

3989Chapter XX

1934Of the Standard of Taste by David Hume

3990Chapter XXI

1935Fallacies of Anti-Reformers1 by Sydney Smith

3991Chapter XXII

1936On Poesy or Art1 by Samuel Taylor Coleridge

3992Chapter XXIII

1937Of Persons One Would Wish to Have Seen1 by William Hazlitt

3993Chapter XXIV

1938Deaths of Little Children by Leigh Hunt

3994Chapter XXV

1939On the Realities of Imagination by Leigh Hunt

3995Chapter XXVI

1940On the Tragedies of Shakspere by Charles Lamb

3996Chapter XXVII

1941Levana and Our Ladies of Sorrow by Thomas De Quincey

3997Chapter XXVIII

1942A Defence of Poetry by Percy Bysshe Shelley

3998Chapter XXIX

1943Machiavelli1 by Thomas Babington Macaulay

3999Chapter XXX

1944Vol. 28: Essays: English and American

4000Chapter XXXI

1945Jonathan Swift by William Makepeace Thackeray

4001Chapter XXXII

1946The Idea of a University by John Henry Newman

4002Chapter XXXIII

1947The Study of Poetry by Matthew Arnold

4003Chapter XXXIV

1948Sesame and Lilies by John Ruskin (pt. 1)

4004Chapter XXXV

1949Sesame and Lilies by John Ruskin (pt. 2)

4005Chapter XXXVI

1950John Milton by Walter Bagehot

4006Chapter XXXVII

1951Science and Culture by Thomas Henry Huxley

4007Chapter XXXVIII

1952Race and Language by Edward Augustus Freeman

4008Chapter XXXIX

1953Truth of Intercourse by Robert Louis Stevenson

4009Chapter XL

1954Samuel Pepys by Robert Louis Stevenson

4010Chapter XLI

1955On the Elevation of the Laboring Classes by William Ellery Channing (pt. 1)

4011Chapter XLII

1956On the Elevation of the Laboring Classes by William Ellery Channing (pt. 2)

4012Chapter XLIII

1957The Poetic Principle by Edgar Allan Poe

4013Chapter XLIV

1958Walking by Henry David Thoreau

4014Chapter XLV

1959Abraham Lincoln by James Russell Lowell

4015Fathers and Children by Ivan Turgenev

1960Democracy by James Russell Lowell

4016LIST OF CHARACTERS

1961Vol. 29: Voyage of the Beagle, Darwin

4017CHAPTER I

1962The Voyage of the Beagle, by Charles Darwin

4018CHAPTER II

1963Author’s Preface.

4019CHAPTER III

1964Chapter I St. Jago — Cape De Verd Islands

4020CHAPTER IV

1965Chapter II Rio De Janeiro.

4021CHAPTER V

1966Chapter III Maldonado

4022CHAPTER VI

1967Chapter IV Rio Negro to Bahia Blanca.

4023CHAPTER VII

1968Chapter V Bahia Blanca.

4024CHAPTER VIII

1969Chapter VI Bahia Blanca to Buenos Ayres.

4025CHAPTER IX

1970Chapter VII Buenos Ayres to St. Fé.

4026CHAPTER X

1971Chapter VIII Banda Oriental and Patagonia.

4027CHAPTER XI

1972Chapter IX Santa Cruz, Patagonia, and the Falkland Islands.

4028CHAPTER XII

1973Chapter X Tierra Del Fuego.

4029CHAPTER XIII

1974Chapter XI Strait of Magellan. — Climate of the Southern Coasts.

4030CHAPTER XIV

1975Chapter XII Central Chile

4031CHAPTER XV

1976Chapter XIII Chiloe and Chonos Islands

4032CHAPTER XVI

1977Chapter XIV Chiloe and Concepcion: Great Earthquake

4033CHAPTER XVII

1978Chapter XV Passage of the Cordillera

4034CHAPTER XVIII

1979Chapter XVI Northern Chile and Peru.

4035CHAPTER XIX

1980Chapter XVII Galapagos Archipelago

4036CHAPTER XX

1981Chapter XVIII Tahiti and New Zealand

4037CHAPTER XXI

1982Chapter XIX Australia

4038CHAPTER XXII

1983Chapter XX Keeling Island:— Coral Formations

4039CHAPTER XXIII

1984Chapter XXI Mauritius to England

4040CHAPTER XXIV

1985Vol. 30: Faraday, Helmholtz, Kelvin, Newcomb, Geikie

4041CHAPTER XXV

1986The Forces of Matter by Michael Faraday

4042CHAPTER XXVI

1987Lecture I.—The Force of Gravitation

4043CHAPTER XXVII

1988Lecture II.—Gravitation—Cohesion

4044CHAPTER XXVIII

1989Lecture III.—Cohesion—Chemical Affinity

4045Vol. 20: Juan Valera, Bjørnstjerne Bjørnson, Alexander L. Kielland

1990Lecture IV.—Chemical Affinity—Heat

4046Pepita Jimenez by Juan Valera

1991Lecture V.—Magnetism—Electricity

4047List of Characters

1992Lecture VI.—The Correlation of the Physical Forces

4048Author’s Preface to the First American Edition

1993The Chemical History of a Candleby Michael Faraday

4049Pepita Jiménez: Discovery of the Manuscript

1994Lecture I.—A Candle: The Flame—Its Sources—Structure—Mobility—Brightness

4050Part I Letters from my Nephew

1995Lecture II.—A Candle: Brightness of the Flames—Air Necessary for Combustion—Production of Water

4051March 22d.

1996Lecture III.—Products: Water from the Combustion—Nature of Water—A Compound—Hydrogen

4052March 28th.

1997Lecture IV.—Hydrogen in the Candle—Burns into Water—The Other Part of Water—Oxygen

4053April 4th.

1998Lecture V.—Oxygen Present in the Air—Nature of the Atmosphere—Its Properties—Other Products from the Candle—Carbonic Acid—Its Properties

4054April 8th.

1999Lecture VI.—Carbon or Charcoal—Coal-Gas—Respiration and its Analogy to the Burning of a Candle—Conclusion

4055April 20th.

2000On the Conservation of Force by Hermann von Helmholtz

4056May 4th.

2001Ice and Glaciers by Hermann von Helmholtz

4057May 7th.

2002Additions

4058May 12th.

2003The Wave Theory of Light by Lord Kelvin

4059May 19th.

2004The Tides by Lord Kelvin

4060May 23d.

2005The Tides—Appendix A

4061May 30th.

2006The Extent of the Universe by Simon Newcomb

4062June 6th.

2007Geographical Evolution by Sir Archibald Geikie

4063June 11th.

2008Introductory Note

4064June 18th.

2009Vol. 31: Autobiography, Benvenuto Cellini

4065Part II Paralipomena

2010The Autobiography of Benvenuto Cellini

4066Chapter I

2011Introductory Sonnet

4067Chapter II

2012Book First (pt. 1)

4068Chapter III

2013Book First (pt. 2)

4069Chapter IV

2014Book First (pt. 3)

4070Chapter V

2015Book First (pt. 4)

4071Chapter VI

2016Book First (pt. 5)

4072Chapter VII

2017Book Second (pt. 1)

4073Chapter VIII

2018Book Second (pt. 2)

4074Chapter IX

2019Book Second (pt. 3)

4075Chapter X

2020Book Second (pt. 4)

4076Chapter XI

2021Vol. 32: Literary and Philosophical Essays

4077Chapter XII

2022That We Should Not Judge of Our Happiness Until after Our Death by Montaigne

4078Chapter XIII

2023That to Philosophise Is to Learne How to Die by Michel de Montaigne

4079Chapter XIV

2024Of the Institution and Education of Children by Michel de Montaigne

4080Part III Letters of My Brother

2025Of Friendship by Michel de Montaigne

4081A Happy Boy by Bjørnstjerne Bjørnson

2026Of Bookes by Michel de Montaigne

4082Chapter I

2027Montaigne by Charles Augustin Sainte-Beuve

4083Chapter II

2028What is a Classic? by Charles Augustin Sainte-Beuve

4084Chapter III

2029The Poetry of the Celtic Races by Ernest Renan

4085Chapter IV

2030The Education of the Human Race by Gotthold Ephraim Lessing

4086Chapter V

2031Letters upon the Aesthetic Education of Man by Friedrich von Schiller (pt. 1)

4087Chapter VI

2032Letters upon the Aesthetic Education of Man by Friedrich von Schiller (pt. 2)

4088Chapter VII

2033Fundamental Principles of the Metaphysic of Morals by Immanuel Kant (pt. 1)

4089Chapter VIII

2034Fundamental Principles of the Metaphysic of Morals by Immanuel Kant (pt. 2)

4090Chapter IX

2035Byron and Goethe by Giuseppe Mazzini

4091Chapter X

2036Vol. 33: Voyages and Travels

4092Chapter XI

2037An Account of Egypt by Herodotus (pt. 1)

4093Chapter XII

2038An Account of Egypt by Herodotus (pt. 2)

4094Skipper Worse by Alexander L. Kielland

2039Germany by Tacitus

4095CHAPTER I

2040Sir Francis Drake Revived by Philip Nichols (pt. 1)

4096CHAPTER II

2041Sir Francis Drake Revived by Philip Nichols (pt. 2)

4097CHAPTER III

2042Sir Francis Drake&#x27;s Famous Voyage Round the World by Francis Pretty

4098CHAPTER IV

2043Drake&#x27;s Great Armada by Captain Walter Bigges

4099CHAPTER V

2044Sir Humphrey Gilbert&#x27;s Voyage to Newfoundland by Edward Haies

4100CHAPTER VI

2045The Discovery of Guiana by Sir Walter Raleigh

4101CHAPTER VII

2046Raleigh&#x27;s Discovery of Guiana

4102CHAPTER VIII

2047To the Reader

4103CHAPTER IX

2048The Discovery of Guiana (pt. 1)

4104CHAPTER X

2049The Discovery of Guiana (pt. 2)

4105CHAPTER XI

2050Vol. 34: French and English Philosophers, Descartes, Voltaire, Rousseau, Hobbes

4106CHAPTER XII

2051Discourse on Method, by René Descartes

4107CHAPTER XIII

2052Prefatory Note by the Author

4108CHAPTER XIV

2053Part 1

4109CHAPTER XV

2054Part 2

4110Analysis

2055Part 3

4111Reflection

2056Part 4

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The Ultimate Summer ReadJohann Wolfgang von Goethe, Stendhal, Jules Verne, Gustave Flaubert, Lewis Carroll, Theodor Storm, Henrik Ibsen, Charles Dickens, Plato, Honoré de Balzac, Mark Twain, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Rabindranath Tagore, Fyodor Dostoyevsky, Walt Whitman, Niccolò Machiavelli, Oscar Wilde, Robert Louis Stevenson, James Fenimore Cooper, Edgar Allan Poe, William Shakespeare, Giovanni Boccaccio, Confucius, George MacDonald, Bram Stoker, Charlotte Brontë, Anne Brontë, Emily Brontë, Henry David Thoreau, Jack London, Henry James, Louisa May Alcott, Victor Hugo, Arthur Conan Doyle, Frances Hodgson Burnett, Joseph Conrad, Jane Austen, Herman Melville, George Eliot, Laurence Sterne, Thomas Hardy, Jonathan Swift, Edith Wharton, Benito Pérez Galdós, Daniel Defoe, Henry Fielding, Alexandre Dumas, Rudyard Kipling, William Dean Howells, Kalidasa, Kenneth Grahame, Marcel Proust, Washington Irving, Juan Valera, Willa Cather, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Homer, Gaston Leroux, Charles Baudelaire, William Makepeace Thackeray, Voltaire, Kate Chopin, Apuleius, John Milton, Charlotte Perkins Gilman, Frederick Douglass, Laozi, John Keats, James Joyce, Ann Ward Radcliffe, Kahlil Gibran, Kakuzo Okakura, Soseki Natsume, Princess Der Ling, L. Frank Baum, H. G. Wells, W. B. Yeats, J. M. Barrie, G. K. Chesterton, T. S. Eliot, L. M. Montgomery, C. S. Lewis, D. H. Lawrence, E. M. Forster, H. P. Lovecraft, F. Scott Fitzgerald, Marcus Aurelius, Friedrich Nietzsche, Lewis Wallace, Ivan Turgenev, Anton Chekhov, Leo Tolstoy, Nikolai Gogol, Sir Walter Scott, George Bernard Shaw, Miguel de Cervantes, Mary Shelley, Cao Xueqin, Emile Zola, Válmíki, Bankim Chandra Chatterjee, P. B. Shelley, Elizabeth von Arnim, Herman Hesse, Dante, Pedro Calderon de la Barca, Sun Tzu, Inazo Nitobé, George Weedon Grossmith, Willkie Collins1991h 2m$1 · $0.00

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100 Obras Maestras de la Literatura UniversalJohann Wolfgang von Goethe, Gustave Flaubert, Franz Kafka, Lewis Carroll, Sigmund Freud, Henrik Ibsen, Charles Dickens, Honoré de Balzac, Mark Twain, Immanuel Kant, Friedrich Schiller, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Oscar Wilde, Robert Louis Stevenson, Edgar Allan Poe, William Shakespeare, Dante Alighieri, Giovanni Boccaccio, Bram Stoker, Charlotte Brontë, Emily Brontë, Jack London, Henry James, Louisa May Alcott, Victor Hugo, Arthur Conan Doyle, Joseph Conrad, Jane Austen, José Rizal, Edgar Rice Burroughs, Herman Melville, Jonathan Swift, Gustavo Adolfo Bécquer, Vicente Blasco Ibáñez, Benito Pérez Galdós, Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Daniel Defoe, Pedro Calderón de la Barca, Virginia Woolf, Washington Irving, Juan Valera, Horacio Quiroga, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Charles Baudelaire, Wilkie Collins, William Makepeace Thackeray, Voltaire, Apuleius, Leopoldo Alas, John Milton, José Martí, Lope de Vega, Emilio Salgari, Francisco de Quevedo, Rubén Darío, Antonio Machado, José Zorrilla, Tirso de Molina, Emilia Pardo Bazán, Fernando de Rojas, L. Frank Baum, H. G. Wells, J. M. Barrie, H. Rider Haggard, H. P. Lovecraft, Seneca, Hans Christian Andersen, Friedrich Nietzsche, Mary Shelley, Baltasar Gracián, Sófocles, Sun Tzu, Fiódor Dostoyevski, Antón Chéjov, León Tolstoi, Tomás Moro, San Agustín, Nikolái Gógol, Julio Verne, Homero, Platón, Alejandro Dumas, Aristóteles, Hermanos Grimm, Jorge Isaacs, Ignacio de Loyola, Nicolás Maquiavelo, Miguel Cervantes, Teresa de Jesús, Alejandro Dumas hijo, Mijaíl Bakunin, Miguel De Unamuno, Duque de Rivas, Ramón María del Valle-Inclán, Federico García Lorca, Gibrán Jalil Gibrán1139h 2m$1 · $0.00

90 Masterpieces of World Literature (Vol.II)Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, Stendhal, Jules Verne, Gustave Flaubert, Theodor Storm, Henrik Ibsen, Charles Dickens, Honoré de Balzac, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Rabindranath Tagore, Fyodor Dostoyevsky, Robert Louis Stevenson, James Fenimore Cooper, Edgar Allan Poe, John Buchan, Confucius, George MacDonald, Bram Stoker, Henry James, Victor Hugo, Joseph Conrad, Jane Austen, Walter Scott, Laurence Sterne, Thomas Hardy, Jonathan Swift, Edith Wharton, Daniel Defoe, Henry Fielding, Sinclair Lewis, Anthony Trollope, Alexandre Dumas, William Dean Howells, Kalidasa, Virginia Woolf, William Walker Atkinson, Kenneth Grahame, Washington Irving, Willa Cather, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Homer, Gaston Leroux, Wilkie Collins, Ford Madox Ford, Benjamin Franklin, Kate Chopin, John Milton, Charlotte Perkins Gilman, Edgar Wallace, Kurt Vonnegut, Laozi, Ann Ward Radcliffe, Kakuzo Okakura, H. G. Wells, W. B. Yeats, J. M. Barrie, G. K. Chesterton, Jerome K. Jerome, W. Somerset Maugham, E. M. Forster, F. Scott Fitzgerald, Friedrich Nietzsche, Lewis Wallace, Nikolai Leskov, Ivan Turgenev, Leo Tolstoy, Nikolai Gogol, George Bernard Shaw, Cao Xueqin, Emile Zola, Válmíki, Bankim Chandra Chatterjee, P. B. Shelley, Elizabeth von Arnim, Dante, Pedro Calderon de la Barca, Émile Coué, George Weedon Grossmith, D.H. Lawrence, Machiavelli1194h 50m$1 · $0.00

Torquato TassoJohann Wolfgang von Goethe4h 26m$1 · $0.00

Goethes Briefe an Auguste zu StolbergJohann Wolfgang von Goethe, Gräfin zu Augusta Louise Stolberg-Stolberg1h 1m$1 · $0.00

The Pursuit of Belief - Christian Classics CollectionJohann Wolfgang von Goethe, Martin Luther, Henryk Sienkiewicz, Dante Alighieri, Henry Van Dyke, David Hume, James Allen, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Andrew Murray, John Bunyan, Grace Livingston Hill, Thomas Paine, Voltaire, Lew Wallace, John Milton, Charles M. Sheldon, Ludwig Feuerbach, G. K. Chesterton, Friedrich Nietzsche, Thomas à Kempis, Leo Tolstoy, Fyodor Dostoevsky, Prentice Mulford, St. Teresa of Ávila, Florence Scovel Shinn, H. Emilie Cady, Gregory of Nyssa, Pope Gregory I, Athanasius of Alexandria, Basil the Great, John of Damascus, Brother Lawrence, Arthur Pink, St. Thomas Aquinas, St. Augustine1159h 56m$1 · $0.00

Letters from Switzerland and Travels in ItalyJohann Wolfgang von Goethe17h 24m$1 · $0.00

The Everlasting Masterpieces of World Literature in One EditionJohann Wolfgang von Goethe, Stendhal, Jules Verne, Gustave Flaubert, Lewis Carroll, Henrik Ibsen, Charles Dickens, Plato, Honoré de Balzac, Mark Twain, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Rabindranath Tagore, Fyodor Dostoyevsky, Walt Whitman, Niccolò Machiavelli, Oscar Wilde, Robert Louis Stevenson, James Fenimore Cooper, Edgar Allan Poe, William Shakespeare, Giovanni Boccaccio, Confucius, George MacDonald, Bram Stoker, Charlotte Brontë, Emily Brontë, Henry David Thoreau, Jack London, Henry James, Louisa May Alcott, Victor Hugo, Arthur Conan Doyle, Frances Hodgson Burnett, Joseph Conrad, Jane Austen, Herman Melville, George Eliot, Laurence Sterne, Thomas Hardy, Jonathan Swift, Edith Wharton, Benito Pérez Galdós, Daniel Defoe, Henry Fielding, Alexandre Dumas, Kalidasa, Kenneth Grahame, Marcel Proust, Willa Cather, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Homer, Gaston Leroux, Charles Baudelaire, Wilkie Collins, William Makepeace Thackeray, Voltaire, Kate Chopin, Apuleius, John Milton, Frederick Douglass, Laozi, John Keats, James Joyce, Ann Ward Radcliffe, Kahlil Gibran, Kakuzo Okakura, Soseki Natsume, Princess Der Ling, H. G. Wells, W. B. Yeats, J. M. Barrie, G. K. Chesterton, T. S. Eliot, L. M. Montgomery, C. S. Lewis, D. H. Lawrence, E. M. Forster, H. P. Lovecraft, Marcus Aurelius, Friedrich Nietzsche, Lewis Wallace, Ivan Turgenev, Anton Chekhov, Leo Tolstoy, Nikolai Gogol, Sir Walter Scott, George Bernard Shaw, Miguel de Cervantes, Mary Shelley, Cao Xueqin, Emile Zola, Válmíki, Bankim Chandra Chatterjee, P. B. Shelley, Elizabeth von Arnim, Herman Hesse, Dante, Pedro Calderon de la Barca, Sun Tzu, Inazo Nitobé, George Weedon Grossmith1712h 22m$1 · $0.00

Weihnachten mit der größten Liebesromane aller ZeitenJohann Wolfgang von Goethe, Stendhal, Gustave Flaubert, Charles Dickens, Stefan Zweig, Eufemia von Adlersfeld-Ballestrem, William Shakespeare, Charlotte Brontë, Anne Brontë, Emily Brontë, Victor Hugo, Jane Austen, Guy de Maupassant, Walter Scott, Bernardin de Saint-Pierre, Alexandre Dumas, Rudyard Kipling, George Sand, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Gabriele D'Annunzio, Eugenie Marlitt, Jean Jacques Rousseau, Leo Tolstoi, Elisabeth Bürstenbinder, Wilhelmine Heimburg, Gottfried von Straßburg, Pierre Choderlos de Laclos, Sophie von La Roche, Hedwig Courths-Mahler687h 32m$2 · $0.00

Christian Collection: Scripture, History, Theology, Spirituality and FictionJohann Wolfgang von Goethe, Martin Luther, Henryk Sienkiewicz, Dante Alighieri, Henry Van Dyke, David Hume, James Allen, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Andrew Murray, John Bunyan, Grace Livingston Hill, Thomas Paine, Voltaire, Lew Wallace, John Milton, Charles M. Sheldon, Ludwig Feuerbach, G. K. Chesterton, Friedrich Nietzsche, Thomas à Kempis, Leo Tolstoy, Fyodor Dostoevsky, Charles Spurgeon, Prentice Mulford, St. Teresa of Ávila, Saint Augustine, Florence Scovel Shinn, H. Emilie Cady, Gregory of Nyssa, Pope Gregory I, Athanasius of Alexandria, John of Damascus, Brother Lawrence, Arthur Pink1159h 56m$1 · $0.00

Römische ElegienJohann Wolfgang von Goethe1h 30m$2 · $0.00

The Collected Works: 200+ Novels, Plays, Poems, Essays & AutobiographyJohann Wolfgang von Goethe194h 27m$1 · $0.00

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The Complete Harvard Anthology of the Greatest Works of World Literature (Annotated)

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