CONTENTS

ADDISON, JOSEPH (1672-1719).

The Legacies of Genius 14

The Authors' Advantage 60

The evil that Men do 80

A great Book is a great evil 119

Chance Readings 145

A Lady's Library 209

Books for a Lady's Library 211

ALCOTT, AMOS BRONSON (1799-1888).

The Fellowship of Books 6

ALCUIN or EALWHINE (735-804).

An Episcopal Library 311

ARBLAY, FRANCES, MADAME D' (1752-1840).

Royal Patronage of Books 253

ARMSTRONG, JOHN (1709-79).

Read without Prejudice 127

ARNOLD, MATTHEW (1822-88).

The Grand Mine of Diction 297

ASCHAM, ROGER (1515-68).

Books that do Hurt 77

Epitomes 138

_ATHENIAN MERCURY, THE_

Whether 'tis lawful to read Romances 85

AUNGERVILE. _See_ BURY.

AUSTEN, JANE (1775-1817).

Only a Novel 87

BACON, FRANCIS, LORD VERULAM AND VISCOUNT ST. ALBANS

(1561-1626).

Enduring Monuments 46

Old Authors to Read 65

Dedications 97

'Books will speak plain' 113

Studies 124

Commonplace Books 141

Over-reading 157

A great Necromancer 287

The Shrines of the Ancient Saints 325

BAILEY, PHILIP JAMES (1816-1902).

'Worthy Books' 5

BALE, JOHN, BISHOP OF OSSORY (1495-1563).

A most Horrible Infamy 325

BARCLAY, ALEXANDER (1475?-1552).

Envoy to Fools 218

BARNES, WILLIAM (1801-86).

Learning 173

BARROW, ISAAC (1630-77).

He that loveth a Book will never want 3

BARTON, BERNARD (1784-1849).

Composed in the Rev. J. Mitford's Library 324

BAXTER, RICHARD (1615-91).

Romances are Pernicious 84

Books preferred to Preachers 108

BAYLY, THOMAS HAYNES (1797-1839).

A Novel of High Life 88

BEACONSFIELD, EARL OF. _See_ DISRAELI, BENJAMIN.

BEECHER, HENRY WARD (1813-1887).

The Bodleian: a Dead Sea of Books 364

BERESFORD, JAMES (1764-1840).

Bibliosophia 225

Eye-worship 242

BLACKIE, JOHN STUART (1809-95).

Overrating the Value of Books 162

BLANCHARD, SAMUEL LAMAN (1804-45).

The Double Lesson 192

The Art of Book-keeping 280

BLOUNT, CHARLES (1654-93).

The Imprimatur 119

BOSWELL, JAMES (1740-95). _See also_ JOHNSON.

Shakespeare in Heaven 48

Reading according to Inclination 128

Johnson's Cursory Reading 148

Talking from Books 153

The Dog and the Bone 170

Books you may hold in your hand 247

BRANT, SEBASTIAN (1458-1521).

The Chief Fool 216

BROWNE, SIR THOMAS (1605-82).

Superfluous Books 58

BROWNE, SIR WILLIAM (1692-1774).

Oxford and Cambridge: an Epigram 113

BROWNING, ELIZABETH BARRETT (1806-61).

'Books are men of higher stature' 39

Reading as Intellectual Indolence 159

The Poets 205

The World of Books 206

A Forced Sale 259

The Library in the Garret 318

BROWNING, ROBERT (1812-89).

Sibrandus Schafnaburgensis 236

The Find 257

BRYDGES, GREY, LORD CHANDOS (1579?-1621).

The greatest Clerks be not always the wisest Men 149

BUCKINGHAM, DUKE OF. _See_ SHEFFIELD.

BULWER. _See_ LYTTON, LORD.

BUNYAN, JOHN (1628-88).

The Scriptures: what are they? 292

BURNEY, FANNY. _See_ ARBLAY.

BURNS, ROBERT (1759-96).

The Bookworms 249

The big Ha'-Bible 298

BURTON, JOHN HILL (1809-81).

A Sense of Humour 18

A Course of Reading 134

Definitions 235

BURTON, ROBERT (1577-1640).

An extraordinary Delight to study 26

'Though they write _contemptu gloriae_' 51

Every Man his Due 89

Read the Scriptures 290

To be chained with good Authors 356

BURY, RICHARD DE, BISHOP OF DURHAM (1281-1345).

The Desirable Tabernacle 13

Books as Memorials 43

Woman and Books 203

Of Handling Books 239

Deductions from Scripture 240

Mammon and Books 273

BUTLER, JOSEPH (1692-1752).

The Habit of Casual Reading 147

BUTLER, SAMUEL (1612-80).

Superficial Readers 151

BUTLER, SAMUEL (1835-1902).

Books in a New Light 330

BYRON, GEORGE GORDON, LORD (1788-1824).

A Lasting Link of Ages 52

''Tis pleasant, sure' 95

Love and the Library 198

To Mr. Murray 268

CALVERLEY, CHARLES STUART (1831-84).

Of Reading 135

CAMPION, THOMAS (1567?-1620).

The Writer to his Book 261

CARLYLE, THOMAS (1795-1881).

The Miraculous Art of Writing 42

The Virtue of a True Book 52

The Real Working Effective Church 109

The True University of These Days 112

A Very Priceless Thing 295

CERVANTES SAAVEDRA, MIGUEL DE (1547-1616).

'There is no Book so bad' 117

The Burning of Don Quixote's Books 155

CHANDOS, LORD. _See_ BRYDGES.

CHANNING, WILLIAM ELLERY (1780-1842).

Books the True Levellers 19

The Diffusion of Books and its Effect upon Culture 60

Folly generated by Books 156

CHAUCER, GEOFFREY (1340 ?-1400).

To Drive the Night Away 169

Farewell to Books in Springtime 172

The Oxford Scholar and his Books 216

CHESTERFIELD EARL OF. _See_ STANHOPE.

CHURCHYARD, THOMAS (1520 ?-1604).

Books is Nurse to Truth 33

COBBETT, WILLIAM (1762-1835).

The Danger of Poets and Romances 86

A Birth of Intellect 184

COLERIDGE, HARTLEY (1796-1849).

Suitable Bindings 246

COLERIDGE, SAMUEL TAYLOR (1772-1834).

Books as Fruitful Trees 129

Reading to kill Time 153

The Pilgrim's Progress 293

COLLIER, JEREMY (1650-1726).

Of the Entertainment of Books 34

COLTON, CHARLES CALEB (1780 ?-1832).

'We should choose our Books' 6

'There are many Books written' 120

Readers and Writers 123

Title-readers 154

Books and Men 159

COOK, ELIZA (1818-89).

Old Story Books 177

'CORNWALL, BARRY.' _See_ PROCTER, B. W.

COWLEY, ABRAHAM (1618-67).

'May I a small house' 12

Material for Poesy 295

Pindaric Ode 360

COWPER, WILLIAM (1731-1800).

Books bad and good 81

Swallowing the Husks 158

'Twere well with most, if Books' 208

An Ode to Mr. John Rouse (translated from Milton) 357

CRABBE, GEORGE (1754-1832).

The Prouder Pleasures of the Mind 26

The Old Bachelor's Books 21

The Peasant's Library 317

The Library 337

CRASHAW, RICHARD (1613 ?-49).

Upon the Book of St. Teresa 106

On a Prayer-Book sent to Mrs. M. R. 200

On George Herbert's _The Temple_, sent to a Gentlewoman 201

CROSS, MARY ANN. _See_ ELIOT.

DANIEL, SAMUEL (1562-1619).

Immortality in Books 46

O Blessed Letters 51

To the Countess of Bedford 195

DANTE ALIGHIERI (1265-1321).

Love's Purveyor 192

DAVENANT, SIR WILLIAM (1606-68).

Hidden Treasure 92

DAVIES, SIR JOHN (1569-1626).

What profits it 163

DAVY, SIR HUMPHRY (1778-1829).

Permanence for Thought 41

DAWSON, GEORGE (1821-76).

The Consulting-room of a Wise Man 309

The Reference Library 327

DENHAM, SIR JOHN (1615-69).

For wisdom, piety, delight, or use 33

DE QUINCEY, THOMAS (1785-1859).

Instruction or Amusement 36

The Distraction of Choice 61

DIBDIN, THOMAS FROGNALL (1776-1847).

An Unworthy Professor 227

A Bibliomaniac 228

Book Illustrations and Nightmare 247

DICKENS, CHARLES (1812-70).

Early Reading 188

What a Heart-breaking Shop 272

DIGBY, SIR KENELM (1603-65).

Reading in Bed 169

DILLON, WENTWORTH, EARL OF ROSCOMMON (1633 ?-85).

'Choose an author as you choose a friend' 7

DISRAELI, BENJAMIN, EARL OF BEACONSFIELD (1804-81).

'Lady Constance guanoed her mind' 88

Biography preferred to History 99

'The author who speaks about his own Books' 154

D'ISRAELI, ISAAC (1766-1848).

Golden volumes! richest treasures 226

A Malady of weak Minds 227

Accidents to Books 275

DODD, WILLIAM (1729-77).

In Prison 15

DONNE, JOHN (1573-1631).

Valediction to his Book 190

The Library and the Grave 305

DOVASTON, JOHN FREEMAN MILWARD (1782-1854).

The Cure for Bookworms 253

DRAYTON, MICHAEL (1563-1631).

Immortality in Song 56

Translations from the Classics 100

DRUMMOND, WILLIAM (1585-1649).

The Strange Quality of Books 47

The Book of Nature 283

Of Libraries: The Bodleian 355

DRYDEN, JOHN (1631-1700).

A Learned Plagiary 91

Under Mr. Milton's Picture 106

DUDLEY, EARL OF. _See_ WARD.

DYER, GEORGE (1755-1841).

'Libraries are the wardrobes of literature' 306

EALWHINE. _See_ ALCUIN.

EARLE, JOHN, BISHOP OF SALISBURY (1601 ?-65).

'His Invention is no more' 94

A Critic 114

A Pretender to Learning 150

An Antiquary 219

'ELIOT, GEORGE' (1819-80).

The Vocation 260

'Wise books, For half the truths they hold' 287

Of _The Imitation of Christ_ 299

EMERSON, RALPH WALDO (1803-82).

A Company of the Wisest and the Wittiest 6

The Theory of Books 21

The Book the Highest Delight 28

The pleasure derived from Books 29

Our Debt to a Book 29

A Sort of Third Estate 74

On Reading Translations 99

Merit in Quotation 103

The Need of a Guide to Books 111

The Final Verdict upon Books 116

'Talent alone cannot make a writer' 116

Reading between Lines 122

Rules for Reading 132

A Diet of Books 133

ERASMUS, DESIDERIUS (1466 ?-1536).

The Royal Road 123

FABER, FREDERICK WILLIAM (1814-63).

The English of the Bible 297

A College Library 365

FERRIAR, JOHN (1761-1815).

The Bibliomania 220

FIELDING, HENRY (1707-54).

The filial piety of Books 118

FLETCHER, JOHN (1579-1625).

The Library a Glorious Court 305

FLETCHER, PHINEAS (1582-1650).

Upon my Brother's Book 106

FOSTER, JOHN (1770-1843).

The Influence of Books 38

Reflections in a Library 332

FULLER, THOMAS (1608-61).

The Multiplicity of Books 57

Printers gain by bad Books 79

'A commonplace Book contains many notions' 142

GARNETT, RICHARD (1835-1906).

Our master, Meleager 95

GASKELL, ELIZABETH CLEGHORN (1810-65).

Books for the Salon 304

GAY, JOHN (1685-1732).

The Elephant and the Bookseller 264

On a Miscellany of Poems 265

GIBBON, EDWARD (1737-94).

Abstracts of Books 138

Early Reading 183

Women's Want 210

GILFILLAN, GEORGE (1813-78).

The True Poem on the Library 335

GISSING, GEORGE (1857-1903).

The Mood for Books 40

The Scent of Books 310

GLANVILL, JOSEPH (1636-80).

'That silly vanity of impertinent citations' 102

The Mote and the Beam 118

GODWIN, WILLIAM (1756-1836).

The Depositary of everything honourable 15

Bad Books and debauched Minds 83

GOLDSMITH, OLIVER (1728-74).

Sweet Unreproaching Companions 4

The Reading of New Books 67

Literary Hypocrisy 115

'I love everything that is old' 269

GREENE, ROBERT (1558-92).

Books for Magic 288

HALE, SIR MATTHEW (1609-76).

No Book like the Bible 293

HALES, JOHN (1584-1656).

The Method of reading profane History 136

HALL, JOHN (1627-56).

Men in their Nightgowns 98

When to Read 164

HALL, JOSEPH, BISHOP OF EXETER AND NORWICH (1574-1656).

How to spend our Days 125

Reading and Meal Times 170

On the Sight of a Great Library 331

HAMILTON, SIR WILLIAM (1788-1856).

Underscoring 140

HARE, AUGUSTUS WILLIAM (1792-1834), and JULIUS CHARLES HARE (1795-1855).

In the Seat of the Scorner 115

Books of One Thought 121

Purple Patches 122

Books that provoke Thought 131

Desultory Reading 148

Brains squashed by Books 156

HARINGTON, SIR JOHN (1561-1612).

Against writers that carp 114

HAZLITT, WILLIAM (1778-1830).

The only Things that last for ever 49

On Reading Old Books 69

On Reading New Books 71

The best Books the commonest 182

The visionary Gleam 189

The enviable Bookworm 228

Ears nailed to Books 229

HELPS, SIR ARTHUR (1813-75).

Biography 99

Thoughts in a Library 334

HEMANS, FELICIA DOROTHEA (1793-1835).

To a Family Bible 294

HERBERT, GEORGE (1593-1633).

The Parson's Accessory Knowledge 140

HERRICK, ROBERT (1591-1674).

To His Book 45

'Thou art a plant.'

'Make haste away.'

'If hap it must.'

'The bound, almost.'

'Go thou forth.'

His Prayer for Absolution 77

Virginibus Puerisque 84

Lines have their linings, and Books their buckram 242

HERSCHEL, SIR JOHN FREDERICK WILLIAM (1792-1871).

A Taste to be Prayed For 27

Novels as Engines of Civilization 87

HOBBES, THOMAS (1588-1679).

'If I had read as much as other men' 158

HOLMES, OLIVER WENDELL (1809-94).

Old and New Books 74

Presentation Copies 98

'The foolishest Book' 118

The Literary Harem 233

Purchasing an Act of Piety 258

The Study 307

The Library as a Key to Character 309

'Every library should try to be complete' 318

HOOD, THOMAS (1799-1845).

Rich Fare 29

HOWELL, JAMES (1594?-1666).

The Choice of Books 125

Marriage and Books 198

The Value of Book Borrowing 275

HUNT, JAMES HENRY LEIGH (1784-1859).

On Parting with my Books 9

Love that is large 16

Authors as Lovers of Books 20

The Authors' Metamorphosis 50

A Library of One 62

A Literatura Hilaris 167

Early Reading 187

Kissing a Folio 233

Delight in Book-Prints 248

The Second-hand Catalogue 256

Borrowing and Lending 278

Wedded to Books 278

The Book of Books 294

Literary Geography 300

Scotland 300

England 301

Ireland 302

The Library as Study 305

Charles Lamb's Library 323

IRVING, WASHINGTON (1783-1859).

True Friends that Cheer 9

JAGO, RICHARD (1715-81).

To a Lady furnishing her Library 212

JEFFERIES, RICHARD (1848-87).

When Translations are to be preferred 101

In the British Museum Library 328

JERROLD, DOUGLAS WILLIAM (1803-57).

'A blessed companion is a Book' 12

JOHNSON, LIONEL (1869-1902).

Oxford Nights 366

JOHNSON, SAMUEL (1709-84). _See also_ BOSWELL.

Why Books are Read 37

An ignorant Age hath many Books 60

The Moons of Literature 67

Books of Morality 108

The Secret Influence of Books 109

Dead Counsellors are safest 109

Reading According to Inclination 128

Marginal Notes and Commonplace Books 143

Getting a Boy forward 181

At Large in the Library 181

Early Reading 183

JONSON, BEN (1573 ?-1637).

To Sir Henry Goodyer 10

To my Book 76

Book-makers and Plagiarists 91

To George Chapman 101

What Shakespeare hath left us 103

On the Portrait of Shakespeare 105

The first Authors for Youth 180

To my Bookseller 261

KEATS, JOHN (1795-1821).

On First Looking into Chapman's Homer 100

KING, WILLIAM (1663-1712).

A Moth 252

A Modern Library 311

KINGSLEY, CHARLES (1819-75).

Useful and Mighty Things 25

Liberty and Bad Books 83

LAMB, CHARLES (1775-1834).

Grace before Books 1

A Catholic Taste in Books 17

A Whimsical Surprise 84

Books with One Idea in Them 121

When and Where to Read 130

Proof of good Matter 170

Out-of-doors Reading 171

Discrimination in Bindings 244

The Treasure 254

The Readers at the Bookstall 255

To the Editor of _The Everyday Book_ 269

The Poor Student 274

Borrowers of Books 276

The Bodleians of Oxford 364

LANDOR, WALTER SAVAGE (1775-1864).

To Wordsworth 21

'Well I remember how you smiled' 57

The Dead alone Canonized 66

The Classics 67

To Leigh Hunt 95

Small Authors Dangerous 131

Old-Fashioned Verse 186

Sent with Poems 202

Safe and untouched 312

LAW, WILLIAM (1686-1761).

Classicus 66

Poetry and Piety 209

LEIGHTON, ROBERT (1822-69).

The Libraries of Heaven 49

LEWIS, MATTHEW GREGORY (1775-1818).

In Paternoster Row 263

LOCKE, JOHN (1632-1704).

Chewing the Cud 126

A new Method of a Commonplace Book 141

LOCKHART, JOHN GIBSON (1794-1854).

The Bible and Burns 298

LONGFELLOW, HENRY WADSWORTH (1807-82).

My Books 10

'The sweet serenity' 20

Bayard Taylor 234

The Wind over the Chimney 286

LOWE, ROBERT, LORD SHERBROOKE (1811-92).

Remunerative Reading 39

LOWELL, JAMES RUSSELL (1819-91).

Security in Old Books 75

Literature for Desolate Islands 303

LYLY, JOHN (1554 ?-1606).

Fashion in Books 43

'Far more seemly were it' 304

LYTTON, EDWARD GEORGE EARLE LYTTON BULWER-LYTTON, BARON (1803-73).

The Souls of Books 22

The Classics always Modern 68

The Bee and the Butterfly 143

The Pharmacy of Books 165

The Library an Heraclea 329

M., J. (fl. 1627).

On the Library at Cambridge 368

MACAULAY, THOMAS BABINGTON, LORD (1800-59).

Action and Reaction 53

The Value of Modern Books 73

Original Editions 96

The Critics' Influence on the Public 117

Classical Education for Women 207

'I would rather be a poor man' 232

MACCREERY, JOHN (1768-1832).

Bookbindings 243

MAGINN, WILLIAM (1793-1842).

The Booksellers' Banquet 271

MALLET, DAVID (1705 ?-65).

The Reading Coxcomb 152

MAURICE, FREDERICK DENISON (1805-72).

The Ultimate Test of Books 53

The Message of Books 161

MILTON, JOHN (1608-74).

Books are not dead things 47

'To the pure all things are pure' 83

Plagiarie 90

Shakespeare's livelong Monument 105

'Deep-versed in Books and shallow in himself' 157

Tetrachordon 256

An Ode to Mr. John Rouse (translated by Cowper) 357

MITFORD, MARY RUSSELL (1787-1855).

That invention of the enemy--an Abridgement 96

MONTAGU, LADY MARY WORTLEY (1689-1762).

A cheap and lasting Pleasure 204

MONTAIGNE, MICHAEL EYQUEM DE (1533-92).

John Florio's Translation--

The Commodity Reaped of Books 32

Coats for Mackerel 44

Transplantation 90

Inductive Criticism 122

'There's more ado to interpret interpretation' 122

Bescribbling with Notes 139

Skipping Wit 144

Books an Enemy to Health 163

Early Reading 182

Letter-Ferrets 218

The Author's Library 319

MOORE, THOMAS (1779-1852).

'My only Books' 196

A Counter Attraction 199

MORE, HANNAH (1745-1833).

A Daughter's Favourite Novels 86

Literary Cookery 92

MORE, SIR THOMAS (1478-1535).

Of a New-married Student 198

NORRIS, JOHN (1657-1711).

'Reading without thinking' 142

NORTON, CAROLINE ELIZABETH SARAH (LADY STIRLING-MAXWELL) (1808-77).

To my Books 8

NORTON, JOHN BRUCE (1815-83).

Merton Library 365

OLDHAM, JOHN (1653-83).

To Cosmelia 199

ORFORD, EARL OF. _See_ WALPOLE.

OVERBURY, SIR THOMAS (1581-1613).

Man's Prerogative 13

PARNELL, THOMAS (1679-1718).

The Bookworm 250

PARROT, HENRY (fl. 1600-26).

Ad Bibliopolam 262

PATTISON, MARK (1813-84).

The Manufactory of Books 92

PAYN, JAMES (1830-98).

The Blessed Chloroform of the Mind 168

PEACHAM, HENRY (1576 ?-1643 ?).

A Bookish Ambition 149

Care as to Bindings 241

PEACOCK, THOMAS LOVE (1785-1866).

The Outside of a Book 247

PERCY, THOMAS, BISHOP OF DROMORE (1729-1811).

Why Books were Invented 37

PETRARCH (PETRARCA) FRANCESCO (1304-74).

The Delightful Society of Books 1

POPE, ALEXANDER (1688-1744).

Style v. Sense 114

Where Fools Rush In 115

Homer and Virgil 127

Lintott's New Miscellany 267

Cibber's Library 313

PRAED, WINTHROP MACKWORTH (1802-39).

To Helen: written in Keble's _Christian Year_ 201

PRIDEAUX, PETER (1578-1650).

On the Death of Sir Thomas Bodley 356

PROCTER, ADELAIDE ANNE (1825-64).

A Student 238

PROCTER, BRYAN WALLER (BARRY CORNWALL) (1787-1874).

My Books 8

QUARLES, FRANCIS (1572-1644).

On Buying the Bible 291

RABELAIS, FRANÇOIS (1483-1553).

By Divine Inspiration 41

Writing at Meal Times 171

RICHARDSON, SAMUEL (1689-1761).

Advice to Mothers 181

ROBERTSON, FREDERICK WILLIAM (1816-53).

Books instead of Stimulants 165

ROCHESTER, EARL OF. _See_ WILMOT.

ROSCOE, WILLIAM CALDWELL (1823-59).

To my Books on Parting with Them 9

ROSCOMMON, EARL OF. _See_ DILLON.

RUSKIN, JOHN (1819-1900).

Books of the Hour and of all Time 54

Taste in Literature and Art 117

Reading and Illiteracy 159

Girls' Reading 208

The Most Valuable Book 254

National Expenditure on Books 274

Libraries for Every City 326

ST. ALBANS, VISCOUNT. _See_ BACON.

SAXE, JOHN GODFREY (1816-87).

The Library 354

SCOTT, SIR WALTER (1771-1832).

Appetite and Satiety 147

The Ghost of Betty Barnes 203

The Antiquary's Treasures 231

The Bannatyne Club 270

Dominie Sampson in the Library 315

SELDEN, JOHN (1584-1654).

'It is good to have translations' 100

Quotation 102

Censorship 119

SHAKESPEARE, WILLIAM (1564-1616).

'Who will believe my verse' 55

'Study is like the heaven's glorious sun' 159

'How well he's read' 162

Books and Eyesight 164

Reading for Love's Sake 189

The Book of the Brain 191

Books as Spokesmen 194

Women's eyes 196

'Marriage! my years are young' 198

'The state, whereon I studied' 215

Dainties that are Bred of a Book 219

'Is not the leaf turned down' 240

Gold Clasps and a Golden Story 242

Nobler than Contents 242

'Hark you, sir; I'll have them very fairly bound' 243

'In Nature's infinite Book' 283

The Secret of Strength 288

Red Letters and Conjuring 289

'Come, and take choice' 306

'Of his gentleness, Knowing I loved my Books' 310

'Me, poor man,--my library' 316

SHEFFIELD, JOHN, DUKE OF BUCKINGHAM (1648-1721).

The Sufficiency of Homer 127

SHERBROOKE, VISCOUNT. _See_ LOWE.

SHERIDAN, CAROLINE ELIZABETH SARAH. _See_ NORTON.

SHERIDAN, RICHARD BRINSLEY (1751-1816).

'Steal! to be sure they will' 91

Lydia Languish and the Circulating Library 213

A neat Rivulet of Text 249

SHERIDAN, THOMAS (1687-1738).

Our Best Acquaintance 11

SHIRLEY, JAMES (1596-1666).

Sweet and Happy Hours 26

A Book of Flesh and Blood 196

SKELTON, JOHN (1460 ?-1529).

An Edition de luxe 241

SMITH, ALEXANDER (1830-67).

The True Elysian Fields 11

Power and Gladness 32

SMITH, SYDNEY (1771-1845).

A Short Cut to Fame 154

'No furniture so charming as Books' 264

SOUTH, ROBERT (1634-1716).

'He who has published an injurious Book' 80

A little Book the most excellent 120

'Much reading is like much eating' 158

SOUTHEY, ROBERT (1774-1843).

My days among the Dead are passed 4

A Heavenly Delight 5

The Best of all Possible Company 5

More than Meat, Drink, and Clothing 28

A Library of Twelve 62

Reading several Books at a time 130

Homo Unius Libri 292

A Colloquy in a Library 320

SPENSER, EDMUND (1552 ?-99).

One day I wrote her name 56

To his Book: of his Lady 195

STANHOPE, PHILIP DORMER, EARL OF CHESTERFIELD (1694-1773).

A Consolation for the Deaf 4

Books and the World 180

The last Editions the best 235

'Tis folly to be wise 246

Genteel Ornaments 273

STEELE, SIR RICHARD (1672-1729).

Exercise for the Mind 37

STEPHEN, SIR JAMES (1789-1859).

Poets as Commentators 136

STERNE, LAURENCE (1713-1768).

The Company of Mutes 3

Mr. Shandy's Library 314

STEVENSON, ROBERT LOUIS (1850-1894).

Picture-Books in Winter 174

STIRLING-MAXWELL, LADY. _See_ NORTON.

SWIFT, JONATHAN (1667-1745).

The Battle of the Books 63

Recipe for an Anthology 94

Cupid and the Book of Poems 194

A Standard for Language 296

'I have sometimes heard' 303

SYLVESTER, JOSUAH (1563-1618).

Surcloying the Stomach 156

SYMONDS, JOHN ADDINGTON (1840-93).

[Greek: hupothêkê eis emauton]('Back to thy books!') 197

TAYLOR, JOHN (1580-1653).

Books and Thieves 77

To the Good or Bad Reader 150

Fast and Loose 289

On _Coryat's Crudities_ 302

TEMPLE, SIR WILLIAM (1628-99).

The Multiplication of Originals 59

Ancient and Modern Books 63

Books as Signposts 110

TENNYSON, ALFRED, LORD (1809-92).

Poets and their Bibliographies 98

Merlin's Book 289

THACKERAY, WILLIAM MAKEPEACE (1811-63).

Novels are Sweets 89

'There are no race of people who talk about Books' 153

A Kindly Tie 187

THOMSON, JAMES (1700-48).

The Mighty Dead 161

THOMSON, RICHARD (1794-1865).

The Book of Life 284

TICKLE, THOMAS (1686-1740).

The Hornbook 175

TOOKE, JOHN HORNE (1736-1812).

Read Few Books well 129

TRAPP, JOSEPH (1679-1747).

Oxford and Cambridge: an Epigram 113

TRENCH, RICHARD CHEVENIX, ARCHBISHOP OF DUBLIN (1807-86).

Books and Life 160

TUPPER, MARTIN FARQUHAR (1810-89).

Books and Friends 12

TURNER, CHARLES TENNYSON (1808-79).

On Certain Books 82

VAUGHAN, HENRY (1622-95).

To his Books 13

The Book 284

To the Holy Bible 290

On Sir Thomas Bodley's Library 362

VERE, SIR AUBREY DE (1788-1846).

Sacred and Profane Writers 296

VERULAM, LORD. _See_ BACON.

VOLTAIRE, FRANÇOIS MARIE AROUET DE (1694-1778).

Multiplication is Vexation 59

The Seat of Authority 107

WALLER, SIR WILLIAM (1597 ?-1668).

The Contentment I have in my Books 2

Riding Post 146

Full Libraries and Empty Heads 149

WALPOLE, HORATIO, EARL OF ORFORD (1717-97).

Lounging Books 169

Literary Upholsterers 264

WARD, JOHN WILLIAM, EARL OF DUDLEY (1781-1833).

A Preference for Great Models 72

WATTS, ISAAC (1674-1748).

Books to be Marked 139

WESLEY, JOHN (1703-91).

'I read only the Bible' 291

A Man of one Book 292

WHITELOCKE, BULSTRODE (1605-75).

The Soul's Viaticum 368

WHITTIER, JOHN GREENLEAF (1807-92).

A Magnate in the Realm of Books 7

The Library 326

WILMOT, JOHN, EARL OF ROCHESTER (1647-80).

'Books bear him up awhile' 39

WILSON, JOHN (d. 1889).

O for a Booke 171

WITHER, GEORGE (1588-1667).

Mountebank Authors 78

'Good God! how many dungboats' 94

In bondage to the Bookseller 262

WORDSWORTH, WILLIAM (1770-1850).

Books a substantial World 21

The Tables Turned 172

Early Reading 184

YOUNG, EDWARD (1683-1765).

How Volumes Swell 93

An ignorant Book-collector 219

The Book-Lovers' Anthology · 第 8 / 714 题