Whetstone's Heptameron of civil discourses, 1582.Novels more or less resembling The merchant of Venice: The adventures of Giannetto, from the Pecorone of sir Giovanni Fiorentino; Of a jew who would for his debt have a pound of the flesh of a christian, from the Orator of Alex. Silvayn. tr. by A. Munday, 1598; The story of the choice of three caskets, from the Gesta romanorum, tr. by Robinson. The story of a moorish captain, on which is founded the tragedy of Othello, from the Heccatomithi of Cinthio.- Queen Cordila, a poem by J: Higgins, from the Mirror for magistrates, 1587.- The story of The paphlagonian unkind king, on which is founded the episode of Gloster and his sons in King Lear, from sir Philip Sidney's Arcadia, 1591.-The history of Makbeth, from Holinshed's chronicle.The story of the shepherdess Felismena, from which Shakespeare is said to have taken the plot of the Two gentlemen of Verona, from the Diana of Montemayor, tr. by B. Young, 1598.-The story told by the fishwife of stand on the green, the incidents of which are similar to some of those in Cymbeline, from Westward for smelts, 1620.

Snider, Denton Jaques.

System of Shakespeare's dramas. St. Louis. 1877. 2 v. D. 822.3:42 Stokes, H: Paine. An attempt to determine the chronological order of Shakespeare's plays. (The Harness essay, 1877). Lond. 1878. S. 822.3:43 Gervinus, G: Gottfried. Shakespeare commentaries. Tr. under the author's superintendence by F. E. Bunnètt. New ed., rev. Lond. 1883. O. 822.3:80

Hazlitt, W: Characters of Shakspeare's plays. Bost. 1818. D. 822.3:36

Same. Phila. 1848. D. With his Dramatic literature. in 822.5:1

Hamilton, N: Esterhazy Stephen Armytage. An inquiry into the genuineness of the manuscript corrections in mr. J. Payne Collier's annotated Shakspere folio, 1632, and of certain Shaksperian documents likewise pub. by mr. Collier. Lond 1860. O. 822.3:35 Kemble, Frances Anne. Notes upon some of Shakespeare's pays. Lond. 1882. O.

Contents. Introd. Macbeth. tempest.-Romeo and Juliet.

822.3:86 Henry VIII. - The

Leighton, W: The subjection of Hamlet; an essay toward an explanation of the motives of thought and action of Shakespeare's prince of Denmark, with an introd. by Joseph Crosby. Phila. 1882. D. 822.3:54 Vining, E: P. The mystery of Hamlet an attempt to solve an old problem. Phila. 1881. S. 822.3:51 Wilson, Daniel. Caliban; the missing link. Lond. 1873. D. 822.3:45

Holmes, Nathaniel. The authorship of Shakespeare. N. Y. 1866. D. 822.3:37

Morgan, Appleton. The Shakespearean myth: William Shakespeare and circumstantial evidence. Cinc. 1881. O. 822.3:52

-Some Shakespearean commentators. Cine. 1882. D. 822.3:56 Wilkes, G: Shakespeare from an american point of view; incl. an inquiry as to his religious faith and his knowledge of law, with the Baconian theory considered. 3d ed., rev. and corr. N. Y. 1882. O.

822.3:73

Note. For illustrations of the similarity between Bacon's expressions and those of Shakspere, see Bacon, F. Promus of formularies, 829.2+44.

Lamb, C: Tales from Shakspeare, designed for the use of young people. Lond. n. d. D. x 822.3:50 [Classics for x 822.3: 88 stories simply x 822.3:95

Same. Ed. for the use of schools. children.] Bost. 1885. D.

Seamer, Mary. Shakespeare's told. Lond. n. d. D.

x denotes books specially adapted for children.

3. Individual works.

See Class-list of drama, col. 519—614.

Canning, The hon. Albert Stratford G: Philosophy of the Waverley novels. Lond. 1879.

Pierce, Gilbert A. The Dickens dictionary; a key to the characters and principal incidents in the tales of C: Dickens, with add. by W: A. Wheeler. Ill. Bost. 1879. D. 823.2:3 Rogers, May. The Waverley dictionary; an alphabetical arrangement of all the characters in sir Walter Scott's Waverley novels, with a descriptive analysis of each character and illustrative selections from 823.2:6 the text. Chicago. 1879. D.

Hawthorne, Nathaniel. An analytical index to [his] works, with a sketch of his life. [Libr. ed.] Bost 1882. D. 823.1:1

2. Individual works.

See Class-list of prose fiction, col. 657-902.

9.

Dobson, H: Austin, ed. Eighteenth century essays, selected and annotated. [Parchment ser.] N. Y. 1882. T. 824.2:96

Contents. Introd. Mr. Bickerstaff visits a friend; The trumpet club. by R: Steele. The political upholsterer; Tom Folio; Ned Softly, the poet, by J. Addison.-Recollections of childhood, by R: Steele. -Adventures of a shilling: Frozen voices: Stage lions; Meditations in Westminster abbey: The exercise of the fan: Will Wimble, by J. Addison.- Sir Roger de Coverley's ancestors, by R: Steele. - Sir Roger de Coverley hare-hunting. by E. Budgell. The citizen's journal; The fine lady's journal; Sir Roger de Coverley at the play, by J. Addison. - A day's ramble in London; Dick Estcourt, by R: Steele.

Death of sir Roger de Coverley; The tory foxhunter. by J. Addison.-A modern conversation, by lord Chesterfield. -The squire in orders, by G: Colman and B. Thornton.-Country congregations, by W: Cowper.-Dick Minim, the critic, by S: Johnson.-Art-connoisseurs, by sir J. Reynolds. - The man in black; Beau Tibbs; Beau Tibbs at home; Beau Tibbs at Vauxhall. by O. Goldsmith. - A country dowager, by H: Mackenzie.-Ill. notes. Tatler, The, or Lucubrations of Isaac Bickerstaff, esq., [Sir R: Steele, apr. 12, 1709 to jan. 2, 1711]. Lond. 1776. 4 v. D.

824.2:116

Same. With notes and a general index. Lond. 1829. O. 824.2:84

Note. Numerous essays were contributed by Joseph Addison.

Spectator, The; [march 1. 1711-dec. 6, 1712, and june 18 to dec. 20, 1714]. Lond. 1753. 8 v. S. 824.2:1

Note. 274 papers are ascribed to Joseph Addison, 240 to sir R: Steele, 137 to Eustace Budgell, and 11 to J: Hughes. Addison's contributions are signed with a C, L, I, or O, forming the word Clio; v. 8 was pub. two years after the other vols. by Addison alone. Guardian, The; [march 12 to oct. 1, 1713]. Lond. 1775. 824.2:115 3 v. S. - Same. With notes and a general index. Lond. 1829. O. 824.2:115 Note. Written chiefly by sir R: Steele and Joseph Addison.

Intelligencer, The. Printed at Dublin, repr. at Lond. 1729. D. 824.2:85

Note. In 19 numbers: 1, 3, 5, 7 and part of 8, 9, 10, 15, 19 were written by Jonathan Swift, the rest by T: Sheridan. Rambler, The; a periodical paper, published in 1750, 1751, 1752 by S: Johnson; [march 20, 1750 to march 10, 1752]. Lond. 1826. O. 824.2: 118 Same. 11th ed. Dublin. 1785. 4 v. S. Note. No. 30 is by miss Catharine Talbot; no. 97 by S: Richardson; nos. 44, 100 by Eliz. Carter. Adventurer, The, by J: Hawkesworth and others; [nov. 7, 1752 to march 9, 1754]. Lond. 1777. 4 v. S.

Same. Lond. 1829. O.

824.2:117 824.2117

Note. Written by J: Hawkesworth, S: Johnson, T: Warton, D. Bathurst and Hester Chapone. Connoisseur, The, by mr. Town, critic and censor general; [jan. 31, 1754 to sept. 23, 1756]. Lond. 1826. O. 824.2: 92

Note. Nos. 14, 17, 33, 40 were by J: Boyle carl of Cork and Orrery; 119, 134, 138 and probably 111, 115 by W: Cowper; 62, 64 by J: Duncombe, the remainder by G: Colman the elder, and Bonnell Thornton. Idler, The, by S: Johnson: [april 15, 1758 to april 6, 1760]. Lond. 1826. O." 824.2: 100

Note. Nos. 33, 93, 96 were by T: Warton; nos. 76, 79, 82 by sir Joshua Reynolds.

Observer, The; 1785-90. See Cumberland, R:, below.

Papers from the Quarterly review. [Anon.]
Y. 1852. S.

N. 824.2: 93

Contents. Head, Sir F. B. The printer's devil.— Hayward, A. Gastronomy and gastronomers. James, T. The honey-bee.-Music.-Art of dress. Essays on social subjects, from the Saturday review. Bost. 1865. D. 824.2: 105 Contents. Busy people.- Snubbing. - Ignorance.Foolish things. False shame.- Fluency.-Contempt. -Dulness as a sensation. - Mistakes in life.- Scenes. - Acquaintances and friends. - Saying disagreeable things. On being understood.-Study of character.Prejudices. Shirking. - Constancy.- Reserve.-Explanations. - Hugger-mugger. Attention. — - Strong wills.-Talking of self.-Folly.-Time past.-Allovs.The uses of pathos.-Choice.-One's own way.-Want of money. About babies, Good looking people, and other "Maga social papers". N. Y. 1867. D.

824.1: 96 Contents. Tomes, R. Are we a good looking people? - Brown, Mrs. A. A. The proper sphere of men.-Storrow, T. W. The art of eating.-Osborne, J. D. The gambling houses of Paris. - Kirkland, C. M. Boarding-schools. The Zay-nis of Yan-ky. Mitchell, A. Natural diplomatists. - The history of a cosmopolite [Vincent Nolte]. — Higginson, T: W. African proverbial philosophy.-Kip, L. Household skeletons.-Perkins, F: B. The compensation office. -Warner, C: D. Our new Atlantis. - About babies. -The St. Nicholas and the Five Points. Trux, J. J. Negro minstrelsy, ancient and modern. Rice, Allan Thorndyke, ed. North american review.

Essays from the N. Y. 1879. O.

824.1 105 Contents. Prescott, W: H. Sir Walter Scott. Cushing. C. Social condition of woman.-Emerson, R. W. J: Milton.-Bancroft, G: Last moments of eminent men. - Motley, J: L. Peter the great. Irving, W. The norsemen.-Adams, C: F. The earl of Chesterfield. Longfellow, H: W. Defence of poetry. Curtis, G: W: Nathaniel Hawthorne. Parkman, F. James Fennimore Cooper. - Lowell, J. R. Shakespeare once more. - Holmes, O. W. Mechanism of vital action.

Alcott, Amos Bronson. Concord days. Bost. 1872. S. 824.199 Alison, Sir Archibald. Essays, political, historical and miscellaneous. Edinb. 1850. 2 v. 0. 824.2:124

Contents. V. 1. The reform bill.-Military treason and national guards.-The french revolution of 1830. -The british peerage.-The fall of the constitution. -Negro emancipation.- Ireland. - The commercial crisis of 1837.-Colonial government and the West India question.-Lessons from the past.-Free trade and protection.-Thirty years of liberal legislation.Fall of the throne of the barricades.-The navigation laws. The crowning of the column and the crushing of the pedestal. - Crime and transportation. - Free trade at its zenith. 2. Montesquieu.-Homer, Dante and Michael Angelo.-The greek drama.-The roman republic.-Mirabeau.-The british school of painting. -The Tyrol.-Hannibal.-Napoleon.-Partition of the kingdom of the Netherlands.-The athenian democracy.- Bobert Bruce.-National monuments.-The crusades.-The carlist struggle in Spain.-The copyright question.-The decline of Turkey.-Lamartine. -The Roman Campagna.-France in 1833.-The Afghanistan expedition.-The old scottish parliament.Ships, colonies and commerce. 3. Chateaubriand.Virgil, Tasso and Raphael.-Guizot.-The romantic drama.-Wellington.-Humboldt.-The british school of architecture.-Sismondi.- Poland.-The year of revolutions.-British history during the 18th century. Mme. de Stael. - M. de Tocqueville. - Autobio

Alison, Sir Archibald.-Continued.

graphy. Michelet's France. The fall of Rome. Karamsin's Russia.-The historical romance. - The british theatre.- Direct taxation.- Macaulay.-Freetrade reform and finance.-The royal progress. - Miscellaneous essays. Phila. 1845. O.

824.2: 2 Contents. Chateaubriand. - Napoleon. - Bossuet.Poland. Mme. de Stael. - National monuments. Marshal Ney. Robert Rruce. Paris in 1814. - The Louvre in 1814.-Tyrol.-France in 1833.-Italy.-Scott, Campbell and Byron. The copyright question. Michelet's France. - Military treason and civic soldiers.-Arnold's Rome.-Mirabeau.-Bulwer's Athens. --The reign of terror.-The french revolution of 1830. -The fall of Turkey.-The spanish revolution of 1820. -Partition of the kingdom of the Netherlands.-Karamsin's Russia.- Effects of the french revolution of 1830. Desertion of Portugal. - Carlist struggle in Spain. Wellington.-The Afghanistaun expedition.The future.--Guizot.-Homer, Dante and Michael Angelo.

Arnold, Matthew. Culture and anarchy; an essay in political and social criticism. N. 824.2 112 Y. 1883. D.

Contents. Introd. On sweetness and light. - Doing as one likes. - Barbarians, philistines, populace. Hebraism and hellenism. Porro unum est necessarium. Our liberal practitioners.-Conclusion. Discourses in America. Lond. 1885. D.

824.2: 125 Contents. Numbers, or The majority and the remnant.-Literature and science.-Emerson. -- Essays in criticism. Bost. 1865. D. 824.2:3

Contents. The function of criticism at the present time. The literary influence of academies.-Maurice de Guérin. Eugénie de Guérin. H: Heine.- Pagan and mediæval religious sentiment. — Joubert. Spinoza. Marcus Aurelius. - On translating Homer.A french Eton.

- Friendship's garland; being the conversations, letters and opinions of the late Arminius baron von Thunder-ten-Tronckh, collected and ed., with a dedicatory letter to Adolescens Leo, esq., of the "Daily telegraph." With his Culture and anarchy. in 824.2: 112 - Irish essays, and others. Lond. 1882. D.

824.2: 110 Contents. The incompatibles.-An unregarded irish grievance. Ecce, convertimur ad gentes. The future of liberalism. A speech at Eton. The french play in London.-Copyright.-Prefaces to poems. - Mixed essays. N. Y. 1879. D.

824.2:4

Contents. Democracy. - Equality. - Irish catholicism and british liberalism.-Porro unum est necessarium. A guide to english literature.-Falkland.A french critic [Edmond H: Adolphe Scherer] on Milton.-A french critic [Scherer] on Göthe.-George Sand.

Bacon, Francis, baron Verulam, viscount St. Al

bans. Essays, or Counsels civil and moral, and the two books of the Proficience and advancement of learning, divine and human. New ed., with memoir and notes by W. C. Taylor. Lond. 1840. D. 824.2:5 Bain, Alexander. Practical essays. N. Y. 1884. D. 824.2:91

Contents. Common errors on the mind.-Errors of suppressed correlatives.-The civil service examinations.-The classical controversy.-Metaphysics and debating societies.-The university ideal, past and present.-The art of study.-Religious tests and subscriptions.-Procedure of deliberative bodies. Baker, G: A., jr. The bad habits of good so824.1:2 ciety. N. Y. 1876. S.

Ballantyne, T:, ed. Essays in mosaic. [Bayard ser.] Lond. 1875. T. 824.2:6 Contents. The art of reading.-The art of thinking. -The art of conversation.-Gentlemanliness.-Good manners and good breeding.

method. -Statesmanship. - Pococuranteism, cynicism, scepticism. The uses of adversity.-Solitude and retirement.-Sympathy with nature.- Friendship.The gospel of labour.-Too much brain-work.-The gospel of rest. Bancroft, G: Literary and historical miscellanies. N. Y. 1855. O. 824.1+3 Contents. Essays. The doctrine of temperaments.Ennui. The ruling passion in death. Studies in german literature. General characteristics.-The revival of german literature.-Men of science and learning. The age of Schiller and Göthe. - Translations. Studies in history. Economy of Athens. Decline of the roman empire.-Russia.-The wars of Russia and Turkey. Occasional addresses. A word on Calvin the reformer.-The office of the people in art, government and religion. In memory of W: Ellery Channing.-Oration commemorative of Andrew Jackson. -The necessity, the reality and the promise of the progress of the human race.

Barron, Alfred, ("Q"). Foot notes, or Walking as a fine art. Wallingford, Conn. 1875. D. 824.1:4 Bartol, Cyrus A: The rising faith. Bost. 1874. D. 824.1:5 Contents. The seeker.-The seer.-The secret power. -Sincerity.-Sex.- Teaching. - Training.-Forms.Values.-Validity.- Personality.- Prayer.- Unity. Survival.-Signs.-Ideas.

Birrell, Augustine. Obiter dicta. [Anon.] N. Y. 1885. S. 824.2:36

Contents. Carlyle. On the alleged obscurity of mr. Browning's poetry.-Truth-hunting.-Actors.A rogue's memoirs.-The via media.-Falstaff. Black, Jeremiah Sullivan. Essays and speeches; with a biographical sketch by Chauncey F. Black. N. Y. 1885. O. 824.1+8

Contents. Black, C. F. Biogr. sketch.-Miscellaneous: Address before the agric. soc. of Somerset co.; Religious liberty; Political preaching; Answer to Ingersoll; Legislative oath; A great law-suit and a field fight: The character of mr. Seward; Speech at the centenary of Grattan's declaration of irish independence; Railroad monopoly.- Eulogies: Life and character of Jackson; Death of judge Gibson: Death of senator Carpenter.- Political essays and letters: Observations on territorial sovereignty; Letter to judge Hoar; Letters to H: Wilson; Open letter to gen. Garfield; The great fraud; Letter to mr. Stoughton; The third term; Gen. Grant and strong government; The electoral vote of Louisiana. -Forensic: Ableman vs. Booth; Fossatt rs. the U. S.; Pierce vs. the U. S.; Providence rubber company vs. the Goodyears' executor et al.; In defense of the right to trial by jury; U. S. vs. Blyew et al.; State of Missouri ex rel.; Frank J. Bowman vs. E. A. Lewis et al.; The McGarrahan claim; Federal jurisdiction in the territories; The South Carolina case. Blackwood, Sir F: Temple Hamilton-Temple-, earl of Dufferin. Speeches and addresses; ed. by H: Milton. Lond. 1882. O.

825.2:1

Bowen, Francis. Gleanings from a literary life, 1838-1880. N. Y. 1880. O. 824.1:6

Contents. Education. Prefatory notes.-The contest between the ancients and the moderns.-Classical and utilitarian studies; App. The abuse of the study of grammar. Political economy. A minority report on the silver question.-The perpetuity of national debt.--The financial conduct of the war.-The utility and the limitations of the science of political economy. Philosophy. Dualism, materialism or idealism.-The idea of cause. -The latest form of development theory. - Diseases and malformations not hereditable.-The physical effects of etherization. -Buckle's History of civilization.-J: S. Mill's Examination of sir W: Hamilton's philosophy. - The human and the brute mind.-Malthusianism, darwinism and pessimism.-Blaise Pascal.-Essays and reviews; the Oxford clergymen's attack on christianity. Restoration of the text of Shakespeare; the battle of the commentators.

Boyd, Andrew Kennedy Hutchinson. The recreations of a country parson. [1st and] 2d series. [Anon.] Bost. 1861, 1863. 2 v.

Boyd, Andrew Kennedy Hutchinson.-Continued. - Leisure hours in town. [Anon.] Bost. 1862.

-

824.2:103

D. The everyday philosopher in town and country, by the author of The recreations of a country parson. [Anon.] Bost. 1863. D. 824.2: 102

The autumn holidays of a country parson. [Anon.] Bost. 1865. D. 824.2:104

Boyle, F: Legends of my bungalow. Lond. 1882. D. 824.2:122 Brewer, J: Sherren. English studies, or Essays in english history and literature; ed., with a prefatory memoir, by H: Wace. Lond. 824.2:7

1881. O.

Contents. Memoir.-List of mr. Brewer's publications. A sermon.-New sources of english history.Green's Short history of the english people.-Hatfield house.-The Stuarts.-Shakspeare. The study of Shakspeare.-The royal supremacy.-Passages from the life of Erasmus. - The study of history. - The study of english history.-Ancient London. Brown, J: Spare hours; 1st and 2d ser.

1864, 1866. 2 v. D.

Bost. 824.2:8

Contents. 1st ser. Rab and his friends. -"With brains, sir."-The mystery of black and tan. - Her last half-crown. Our dogs.- Queen Mary's childgarden. - Presence of mind and happy guessing.My father's memoir.- Mystifications. "Oh, I'm Wat, Wat!"-Arthur H. Hallam.-Education through the senses.-Vaughan's poems.- Dr. Chalmers.-Dr. G: Wilson.-St. Paul's thorn in the flesh.-The Black Dwarf's bones.-Notes on art. 2d ser. J: Leech.Marjorie Fleming.-Jeems the door-keeper.-Minchmoor.-The Enterkin.-Health.-The duke of Athole. -Struan.-Thackeray's death.-Thackeray's literary career.-More of our dogs.-Plea for a dog home."Bibliomania."-" In clear dream and solemn vision."-A jacobite family.

Brydges, Sir S: Egerton. The ruminator; containing a series of moral, critical and sentimental essays. Lond. 1813. 2 v. S.

824.2:9 Buchanan, Robert W: A poet's sketch-book; selections from [his] prose writings. Lond. 1883. D. 824.2:13

Contents. The poet or seer.-David Gray.-Literary sketches.-Nature sketches. Buckle, H: T: Essays, with a biographical sketch of the author. Portrait. N. Y. 1863. D. 824.2:10

Contents. Biog. sketch.-Mill on liberty.-The influence of women on the progress of knowledge. Bulwer-Lytton, E: G: Earle Lytton, 1st baron Lytton. Caxtoniana; a series of essays on life, literature and manners. Leipz. 1864. 2 v. in 1. D. 824.2:17

Contents. V. 1. Essay 1. On the increased attention to outward nature in the decline of life.-2. On the differences between the urban and rural temperament.-3. On monotony in occupation as a source of happiness.-4. On the normal clairvoyance of the imagination.-5. On intellectual conduct as distinct from moral: the "superior man".-6. On shyness.7. On the management of money (addressed chiefly to the young).-8. On rhythm in prose, as conducive to precision and clearness.-9. On style and diction. 10. Hints on mental culture.-11. On the moral effect of writers.- 12. On the destinction between active thought and reverie.-13. On the spirit in which new theories should be received. 14. On essay-writing in general, and these essays in particular.-15. The sanguine temperament.-16. The organ of weight.-17. The sympathetic temperament.-18. Faith and charity, or The union, in practical life, of sincerity and conciliation.-19. Upon the efficacy of praise, in supp, to the preceeding essay.-20. On selfcontrol.-21. The modern misanthrope. 2. Essay 22. Motive power.-23. On certain principles of art in works of imagination.-24. Posthumous reputation. -25. On some authors in whose writings knowledge of the world is eminently displayed.-26. Readers and writers.-27. On the spirit of conservatism.L'envoi.

Contents. V. 1. The reign of terror; its causes and results.-Oliver Goldsmith.-C: Lamb and some of his companions.-Gray's works. Sir T: Browne.Pitt and Fox. 2. Same, continued.- Pym vs. Falkland. The life of Schiller. 3. Essays written in youth, or The student. On the difference between authors and the impression of them conveyed by their works. - Monos and Daimonos.-On the departure of youth.-The world as it is.-Knebworth.The choice of Phylias.-Lake Leman and its associations. The true ordeal of love. On the want of sympathy. Arasmenes, the seeker. On ill health and its consolations.-On satiety.-Chairolas.-On infidelity in love.-Fi-ho-ti, or The pleasures of reputation; a chinese tale.-The knowledge of the world in men and books. 4. The tale of Kosem Kesamim the magician.-Many-sidedness and self-completion. -Ferdinand Fitzroy, or Too handsome for anything. -Juliet's tomb in Verona.- Conversations with an ambitious student in his last illness.-The influence of love upon literature and real life.

Der gelehrte; aus meinen papieren. Aus dem englischen von L: Lax. Aachen. 1835. 2 v. S. 824.2:19

Contents, see Deutscher katalog, p. 35. Bunce, Oliver Bell. Bachelor Bluff, his opinions, sentiments and disputations. N. Y. 1881. D. 824.1:11

Contents. Introducing mr. Bluff.-Domestic bliss.Theory of poetry.-Ideal of a house.-Feminine tact and intuitions. Realism in art.-The country and kindred themes.-The privileges of women.-Modern fiction. Mr. Bluff's political notions.-As an arithmetician. Meditations in an art gallery.-On melancholy. Morals in literature and nudity in art.As a critic on dress.-Sundry topics.-Experiences of holidays.

Burritt, Elihu. Ten minute talks on all sorts of topics; with autobiography of the author. Bost. 1874. D. 824.1:12 Contents. Autobiography.-Incidents and observations.Glimpses by the wayside of history. Social and artistic science.-Industrial and financial questions. Political questions. - National and international questions.

Burroughs, J: Fresh fields. 2d ed. Bost. 1885 [1884]. S. 824.1:9

Contents. Nature in England. - English woods; a contrast. In Carlyle's country. A hunt for the nightingale. - English and american song-birds. Impressions of some english birds.-In Wordsworth's country. A glance at british wild flowers.-British fertility. A sunday in Cheyne Row.-At sea. Locusts and wild honey. Bost. 1879. S.

Winter sunshine. N. Y. 1876. S. 824.1:15 Contents. Winter sunshine. - Exhilarations of the road. The snow-walkers.-The fox.-A march chronicle. The apple.-An october abroad. Bushnell, Horace. Literary varieties. N. Y. 1864, 1881. 3 v. D. 824.1:16

Contents. V. 1. Work and play. Work and play.The true wealth or weal of nations.-The growth of law. The founders great in their unconsciousness.Historical estimate of Connecticut.- Agriculture at the east.-Life, or the lives.-City plans.-The doctrine of loyalty.-The age of homespun.-The day of roads. Religious music. 2. Moral uses of dark things. Of night and sleep.-Of want and waste.-Of bad government.-Of oblivion, or dead history. Of physical pain. Of physical danger.-Of the conditions of solidarity. Of non-intercourse between worlds.-Of winter. Of things unsightly and disgustful. — Of

plague and pestilence.-Of insanity.-Of the animal infestations.-Of distinctions of color.-Of the mutabilities of life. Of the sea. 3. Building eras in religion. Building eras in religion.-The new education. Common schools. The christian trinity, a practical truth. - Spiritual economy of revivals of religion. Pulpit talent. -Training for the pulpit manward.-Our gospel a gift to the imagination.Popular government by divine right. Our obligations to the dead.-Letter to Gregory XVI.-Christian comprehensiveness. Carlyle, T: Critical and miscellaneous essays. N. Y. 1876. 4 v. D. 824.2:21

Contents. V. 1. Richter.-State of german literature. Life and writings of Werner. Goethe's Helena.-Goethe.-Burns.-Life of Heyne.-German playwrights.-App. 1. Pref. and introd. to "German romance"; Musaus; Fouqué; Tieck; Hoffmann; Richter; Goethe. - 2. Fractions: Tragedy of the night-moth; Cui bono; Four fables; The sower's song: Adieu; The beetle; To-day; Fortuna. 2. Voltaire. Novalis. - Signs of the times. - Richter again. On history.-Luther's psalm.-Schiller.-The Nibelungen-lied.-German literature of the 14th and 15th centuries.-Taylor's Historic survey of german poetry.-App. Richter's review of mme. de Stael's Allemagne. 3. Characteristics.-Goethe's portrait. -Biography.-Boswell's Life of Johnson.-Death of Goethe.Goethe's works. Cornlaw rhymes. - On history again.- Diderot.-Count Cagliostro.- Death of Edward Irving.- Novelle.- Schiller, Goethe and mme. de Staël.-The tale. 4. The diamond necklace. -Mirabeau. - Parliamentary history of the french revolution.-Sir Walter Scott.-Varnhagen v. Ense's memoirs.- Petition on the copyright bill.-On the sinking of the Vengeur.- Baillie the covenanter.An election to the long parliament.-250 years ago.— The opera.-Project of a national exhibition of scottish portraits.-The Prinzenraub.-Index. On heroes and hero-worship, and the heroic in history; six lectures reported, with emendations and add. N. Y. 1849. D. 824.2:22 Contents. The hero as divinity: Odin; Paganism; Scandinavian mythology. The hero as prophet: Mahomet; Islam.-The hero as poet: Dante; Shakspeare. The hero as priest: Luther; Reformation; Knox; Puritanism. The hero as man of letters: Johnson; Rousseau; Burns. The hero as king: Cromwell; Napoleon; Modern revolutionism.-Summary and Index.

Same. Lectures on heroes, 1840. With his Sartor resartus. in 824.2: 20 - Latter-day pamphlets. Bost. 1850. D.

824.2: 23 Contents. The present time. - Model prisons. Downing street.-The new Downing street.-Stump orator.-Parliaments.-Hudson's statue.-Jesuitism. Past and present. Lond. n. d. S. 824.2: 24

Contents. Proem.-The ancient monk.-The modern worker.-Horoscope.-Index.

Sartor resartus, 1831. Lond. 1858. D.

824.2: 20 Deutsch von A. Kretzschmar. Leipz. 1855. 6 v. in 3. O. 824.2:25

Ausgewählte schriften.

Contents, see Deutscher katalog, p. 35. Cleveland, Rose Elizabeth. George Eliot's poetry, and other studies. N. Y. 1885. D. 824.1:7

Includes, Reciprocity.-Altruistic faith.-History.Studies in the middle ages: Old Rome and new France; Charlemagne; The monastery; Chivalry: Joan of Arc.

Clinton, De Witt. An introductory discourse, delivered before the Literary and philosophical society of New York on 4th may 1814. N. Y. 1815. O. 825.1+1 Cobbe, Frances Power. Darwinism in morals, and other essays, reprinted from the Theological and Fortnightly reviews, Fraser's and Macmillan's magazines and the Manchester friend. Bost. 1883. D. 824.2: 107 Contents. Darwinism in morals.-Hereditary piety.

Contents. Public morality and its teachers. - The indigent class.-The Brahmo samaj.-The fallacies of memory. The fenian idea.- A day at Adelsberg.A lady's adventure in the great pyramid. — The diablerets. The state vault of Christ church.- The shadow of death.-Alured.-The spectral rout.-The humour of various nations.-The fenians of Ballybogmucky.

- Re-echoes. Leipz. 1877. S. 824.2: 12 Coleridge, S: Taylor. Miscellanies, æsthetic and literary; added, The theory of life; collected and arr. by T. Ashe. Lond. 1885. D. 824.2 123

Contents. Essays on the fine arts. On the Prometheus of Aeschylus.-Fragments and notes, mainly from the lectures of 1818: The middle ages: Cervantes; Wit and humour; Dante; Mythology, imagination and superstition; Style. Miscellaneous pieces.-Miscellaneous notes on books and authors.The theory of life.

Congdon, C: Tabor. Tribune essays; leading articles contributed to the New York tribune from 1857 to 1863, with an introd. by Horace Greeley. N. Y. 1869. D.

824.1:18 Cook, Joseph. Occident, with preludes on current events. (Boston Monday lectures.) 824.1:112

Bost. 1884. D.

Contents. Advanced thought in England. - Advanced thought in Germany.-Delitzsch on the new criticism of the old testament.- Prof Zöllner's views on spiritualism.-Opponents of Prof. Zöllner's views on spiritualism. - Advanced thought in Italy and Greece.-New departures in and from orthodoxy.Does death end probation ?--The future of civil service reform.-The vanguards of christian missions.Amer. and foreign temperance creeds.- Probation at death. - App: The decline of rationalism in the german universities; Theodore Christlieb and german church life; The new house and its battlement, or The relations of the temperance reform to civil liberty; Reply to prof. Smyth of Andover; A night on the Acropolis.

Cooper, Susan Fenimore. Rural hours by a lady. [Anon.] 3d ed. N. Y. 1851. D. 824.1:17 Cowley, Abraham. Essays; with life by the editor, notes and ill. by dr. Hurd and others. [Bayard ser.] Lond. 1868. T.

824.2:14 Contents. Essay introductory and biographical.— Of liberty. Of solitude. Of obscurity. Of agricul ture. The garden. Of greatness. Of avarice.-The dangers of an honest man in much company. - The shortness of life and uncertainty of riches.-The danger of procrastination. Of myself.-A discourse, by way of vision, concerning the government of Oliver Cromwell. The author's preface to Cutter of Coleman street. A proposition for the advancement of experimental philosophy. Cozzens, F: Swartout. The sayings of dr. Bushwhacker and other learned men. N. Y. 1867. D. 824.1:19

Contents. A talk about tea. Journey around a tapioca pudding. The radiant dinner castor.-Chocolate and cocoa.-Notables and potables.-A peep into a salad bowl.-Madame Follet.-Old phrases.—Art.— Accidental resemblances. -Sitka.- Phrases and filberts. Does queen Victoria speak english? - The noses of eminent men. -Up the Rhine.-The first oyster-eater.-A literary curiosity. -The race between the hare and the hedgehog.-What is the cause of thunder?-A french breakfast.-Dainty hints for epicurean smokers.-Was champagne known to the ancients? German wines and a wine cellar. - A