Book-Lovers' Ant
章节目录
共 714 题- THE BOOK-LOVERS'
- ANTHOLOGY
- EDITED BY
- R. M. LEONARD
- MONTAIGNE (Florio's translation)
- PREFACE
- R. M. LEONARD.
- CONTENTS
- NOTES 369
- INDEX OF AUTHORS MENTIONED IN THE TEXT AND IN THE NOTES 400
- THE BOOK-LOVERS' ANTHOLOGY
- GRACE BEFORE BOOKS
- THE DELIGHTFUL SOCIETY OF BOOKS
- THE CONTENTMENT I HAVE IN MY BOOKS
- HE THAT LOVETH A BOOK WILL NEVER WANT
- THE COMPANY OF MUTES
- A CONSOLATION FOR THE DEAF
- SWEET UNREPROACHING COMPANIONS
- MY DAYS AMONG THE DEAD ARE PASSED
- R. SOUTHEY.
- A HEAVENLY DELIGHT
- THE BEST OF ALL POSSIBLE COMPANY
- P. J. BAILEY. _Festus._
- THE FELLOWSHIP OF BOOKS
- A COMPANY OF THE WISEST AND THE WITTIEST
- A MAGNATE IN THE REALM OF BOOKS
- J. G. WHITTIER. _The Tent on the Beach._
- MY BOOKS
- B. W. PROCTER. _An Autobiographical Fragment._
- TO MY BOOKS
- THE HON. CAROLINE NORTON.
- ON PARTING WITH MY BOOKS
- J. H. LEIGH HUNT.
- TO MY BOOKS ON PARTING WITH THEM
- TRUE FRIENDS THAT CHEER
- MY BOOKS
- H. W. LONGFELLOW.
- TO SIR HENRY GOODYER
- BEN JONSON.
- OUR BEST ACQUAINTANCE
- T. SHERIDAN.
- THE TRUE ELYSIAN FIELDS
- BOOKS AND FRIENDS
- M. F. TUPPER. _Proverbial Philosophy._
- A. COWLEY. _The Wish._
- THE DESIRABLE TABERNACLE
- MAN'S PREROGATIVE
- SIR T. OVERBURY. _The Wife._
- TO HIS BOOKS
- H. VAUGHAN.
- THE LEGACIES OF GENIUS
- IN PRISON
- W. DODD. _Thoughts in Prison._
- THE DEPOSITARY OF EVERYTHING HONOURABLE
- LOVE THAT IS LARGE
- A CATHOLIC TASTE IN BOOKS
- A SENSE OF HUMOUR
- BOOKS THE TRUE LEVELLERS
- AUTHORS AS LOVERS OF BOOKS
- THE THEORY OF BOOKS
- BOOKS A SUBSTANTIAL WORLD
- W. WORDSWORTH. _Personal Talk._
- TO WORDSWORTH
- W. S. LANDOR. _Miscellaneous Poems._
- THE SOULS OF BOOKS
- II
- III
- IV
- E. G. E. L. BULWER-LYTTON, LORD LYTTON.
- USEFUL AND MIGHTY THINGS
- AN EXTRAORDINARY DELIGHT TO STUDY
- SWEET AND HAPPY HOURS
- J. SHIRLEY. _The Lady of Pleasure._
- THE PROUDER PLEASURES OF THE MIND
- G. CRABBE. _The Borough._
- A TASTE TO BE PRAYED FOR
- MORE THAN MEAT, DRINK, AND CLOTHING
- THE BOOK THE HIGHEST DELIGHT
- THE PLEASURE DERIVED FROM BOOKS
- OUR DEBT TO A BOOK
- RICH FARE
- POWER AND GLADNESS
- A. SMITH. _A Life-Drama._
- THE COMMODITY REAPED OF BOOKS
- BOOKS IS NURSE TO TRUTH
- T. CHURCHYARD. _Worthiness of Wales._
- FOR WISDOM, PIETY, DELIGHT, OR USE
- SIR J. DENHAM. _Translation of Mancini._
- OF THE ENTERTAINMENT OF BOOKS
- J. COLLIER. _Essays upon several Moral Subjects._
- INSTRUCTION OR AMUSEMENT
- EXERCISE FOR THE MIND
- From my own Apartment, March 16, 1709
- WHY BOOKS WERE INVENTED
- WHY BOOKS ARE READ
- THE INFLUENCE OF BOOKS
- REMUNERATIVE READING
- E. B. BROWNING. _Lady Geraldine's Courtship._
- THE MOOD FOR BOOKS
- BY DIVINE INSPIRATION
- PERMANENCE FOR THOUGHT
- THE MIRACULOUS ART OF WRITING
- BOOKS AS MEMORIALS
- FASHION IN BOOKS
- COATS FOR MACKEREL
- Secrete loquimur. (Pers. _Sat._ v. 21.)
- TO HIS BOOK
- R. HERRICK. _Hesperides._
- IMMORTALITY IN BOOKS
- S. DANIEL.
- ENDURING MONUMENTS
- THE STRANGE QUALITY OF BOOKS
- BOOKS ARE NOT DEAD THINGS
- SHAKESPEARE IN HEAVEN
- THE LIBRARIES OF HEAVEN
- R. LEIGHTON.
- THE ONLY THINGS THAT LAST FOR EVER
- THE AUTHORS' METAMORPHOSIS
- O BLESSED LETTERS
- S. DANIEL. _Musophilus._
- A LASTING LINK OF AGES
- G. GORDON, LORD BYRON. _Don Juan._
- THE VIRTUE OF A TRUE BOOK
- ACTION AND REACTION
- THE ULTIMATE TEST OF BOOKS
- BOOKS OF THE HOUR AND OF ALL TIME
- WHO WILL BELIEVE MY VERSE
- W. SHAKESPEARE.
- IMMORTALITY IN SONG
- M. DRAYTON.
- ONE DAY I WROTE HER NAME
- E. SPENSER.
- WELL I REMEMBER HOW YOU SMILED
- W. S. LANDOR.
- THE MULTIPLICITY OF BOOKS
- SUPERFLUOUS BOOKS
- MULTIPLICATION IS VEXATION
- THE MULTIPLICATION OF ORIGINALS
- THE AUTHORS' ADVANTAGE
- AN IGNORANT AGE HATH MANY BOOKS
- THE DIFFUSION OF BOOKS AND ITS EFFECT ON CULTURE
- THE DISTRACTION OF CHOICE
- A LIBRARY OF ONE
- J. H. LEIGH HUNT.
- A LIBRARY OF TWELVE
- ANCIENT AND MODERN BOOKS
- THE BATTLE OF THE BOOKS
- OLD AUTHORS TO READ
- CLASSICUS
- THE DEAD ALONE CANONIZED
- W. S. LANDOR.
- THE CLASSICS
- W. S. LANDOR.
- THE MOONS OF LITERATURE
- THE READING OF NEW BOOKS
- THE CLASSICS ALWAYS MODERN
- ON READING OLD BOOKS
- ON READING NEW BOOKS
- A PREFERENCE FOR GREAT MODELS
- THE VALUE OF MODERN BOOKS
- A SORT OF THIRD ESTATE
- OLD AND NEW BOOKS
- SECURITY IN OLD BOOKS
- TO MY BOOK
- BEN JONSON.
- HIS PRAYER FOR ABSOLUTION
- R. HERRICK. _Noble Numbers._
- BOOKS THAT DO HURT
- BOOKS AND THIEVES
- J. TAYLOR. _An Arrant Thief._
- MOUNTEBANK AUTHORS
- PRINTERS GAIN BY BAD BOOKS
- THE EVIL THAT MEN DO
- BOOKS BAD AND GOOD
- ON CERTAIN BOOKS
- C. TENNYSON TURNER.
- LIBERTY AND BAD BOOKS
- BAD BOOKS AND DEBAUCHED MINDS
- VIRGINIBUS PUERISQUE
- R. HERRICK. _Hesperides._
- A WHIMSICAL SURPRISE
- ROMANCES ARE PERNICIOUS
- WHETHER 'TIS LAWFUL TO READ ROMANCES
- THE DANGER OF POETS AND ROMANCES
- A DAUGHTER'S FAVOURITE NOVELS
- NOVELS AS ENGINES OF CIVILIZATION
- A NOVEL OF HIGH LIFE
- T. H. BAYLY.
- NOVELS ARE SWEETS
- EVERY MAN HIS DUE
- R. BURTON. _The Anatomy of Melancholy._
- PLAGIARIE
- TRANSPLANTATION
- BOOK-MAKERS AND PLAGIARISTS
- A LEARNED PLAGIARY
- HIDDEN TREASURE
- LITERARY COOKERY
- THE MANUFACTORY OF BOOKS
- HOW VOLUMES SWELL
- E. YOUNG. _Love of Fame._
- RECIPE FOR AN ANTHOLOGY
- TO LEIGH HUNT, ON AN OMISSION IN HIS 'FEAST OF THE POETS'
- W. S. LANDOR.
- OUR MASTER, MELEAGER
- R. GARNETT.
- LORD BYRON.
- THAT INVENTION OF THE ENEMY--AN ABRIDGEMENT
- ORIGINAL EDITIONS
- DEDICATIONS
- PRESENTATION COPIES
- POETS AND THEIR BIBLIOGRAPHIES
- ALFRED, LORD TENNYSON.
- MEN IN THEIR NIGHTGOWNS
- BIOGRAPHY
- BIOGRAPHY PREFERRED TO HISTORY
- ON READING TRANSLATIONS
- ON FIRST LOOKING INTO CHAPMAN'S HOMER
- J. KEATS.
- TRANSLATIONS FROM THE CLASSICS
- M. DRAYTON. _To Henry Reynolds._
- TO MY WORTHY AND HONOURED FRIEND MASTER GEORGE CHAPMAN
- BEN JONSON.
- WHEN TRANSLATIONS ARE TO BE PREFERRED
- QUOTATION
- MERIT IN QUOTATION
- WHAT SHAKESPEARE HATH LEFT US
- BEN JONSON.
- ON THE PORTRAIT OF SHAKESPEARE
- BEN JONSON.
- SHAKESPEARE'S LIVELONG MONUMENT
- J. MILTON.
- UNDER MR. MILTON'S PICTURE BEFORE HIS 'PARADISE LOST'
- J. DRYDEN.
- UPON MY BROTHER'S BOOK CALLED 'THE GROUNDS, LABOUR AND REWARD OF FAITH'
- P. FLETCHER.
- UPON THE BOOK AND PICTURE OF THE SERAPHICAL SAINT TERESA
- R. CRASHAW.
- THE SEAT OF AUTHORITY
- BOOKS PREFERRED TO PREACHERS
- BOOKS OF MORALITY
- THE SECRET INFLUENCE OF BOOKS
- DEAD COUNSELLORS ARE SAFEST
- THE REAL WORKING EFFECTIVE CHURCH
- BOOKS AS SIGN-POSTS
- THE NEED OF A GUIDE TO BOOKS
- THE TRUE UNIVERSITY OF THESE DAYS
- OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE: TWO EPIGRAMS
- J. TRAPP.
- THE ANSWER
- SIR W. BROWNE.
- AGAINST WRITERS THAT CARP AT OTHER MEN'S BOOKS
- SIR J. HARINGTON.
- A CRITIC
- STYLE _v._ SENSE
- WHERE FOOLS RUSH IN
- A. POPE. _Essay on Criticism._
- LITERARY HYPOCRISY
- IN THE SEAT OF THE SCORNER
- THE FINAL VERDICT UPON BOOKS
- THE CRITICS' INFLUENCE ON THE PUBLIC
- TASTE IN LITERATURE AND ART
- THE FILIAL PIETY OF BOOKS
- THE MOTE AND THE BEAM
- CENSORSHIP
- THE IMPRIMATUR
- A GREAT BOOK IS A GREAT EVIL
- A LITTLE BOOK THE MOST EXCELLENT
- BOOKS WITH ONE IDEA IN THEM
- BOOKS OF ONE THOUGHT
- INDUCTIVE CRITICISM
- READING BETWEEN LINES
- PURPLE PATCHES
- A. W. and J. C. HARE. _Guesses at Truth._
- THE ROYAL ROAD
- ERASMUS. _Colloquies: The Notable Art._
- READERS AND WRITERS
- STUDIES
- HOW TO SPEND OUR DAYS
- THE CHOICE OF BOOKS
- CHEWING THE CUD
- THE SUFFICIENCY OF HOMER
- HOMER AND VIRGIL
- A. POPE. _Essay on Criticism._
- READ WITHOUT PREJUDICE
- J. ARMSTRONG. _Taste._
- READING ACCORDING TO INCLINATION
- READ FEW BOOKS WELL
- BOOKS AS FRUITFUL TREES
- READING SEVERAL BOOKS AT A TIME
- WHEN AND WHERE TO READ
- SMALL AUTHORS DANGEROUS
- BOOKS THAT PROVOKE THOUGHT
- RULES FOR READING
- A DIET OF BOOKS
- A COURSE OF READING
- OF READING
- C. S. CALVERLEY. _Proverbial Philosophy._
- POETS AS COMMENTATORS
- THE METHOD OF READING PROFANE HISTORY
- EPITOMES
- ABSTRACTS OF BOOKS
- BESCRIBBLING WITH NOTES
- BOOKS TO BE MARKED
- UNDERSCORING
- THE PARSON'S ACCESSORY KNOWLEDGE
- COMMONPLACE BOOKS
- A NEW METHOD OF A COMMONPLACE BOOK
- MARGINAL NOTES AND COMMONPLACE BOOKS
- THE BEE AND THE BUTTERFLY
- SKIPPING WIT
- CHANCE READINGS
- RIDING POST
- APPETITE AND SATIETY
- THE HABIT OF CASUAL READING
- JOHNSON'S CURSORY READING
- DESULTORY READING
- THE GREATEST CLERKS BE NOT ALWAYS THE WISEST MEN
- A BOOKISH AMBITION
- FULL LIBRARIES AND EMPTY HEADS
- TO THE GOOD OR BAD READER
- A PRETENDER TO LEARNING
- SUPERFICIAL READERS
- THE READING COXCOMB
- READING TO KILL TIME
- TALKING FROM BOOKS
- A SHORT CUT TO FAME
- TITLE-READERS
- THE BURNING OF DON QUIXOTE'S BOOKS
- BRAINS SQUASHED BY BOOKS
- FOLLY GENERATED BY BOOKS
- SURCLOYING THE STOMACH
- J. SYLVESTER. _Tetrasticha._
- OVER-READING
- DEEP-VERSED IN BOOKS AND SHALLOW IN HIMSELF
- J. MILTON. _Paradise Regained._
- SWALLOWING THE HUSKS
- W. COWPER. _The Winter Walk at Noon._
- READING AND ILLITERACY
- READING AS INTELLECTUAL INDOLENCE
- BOOKS AND MEN
- W. SHAKESPEARE. _Love's Labour's Lost._
- BOOKS AND LIFE
- R. C. TRENCH. _Anti-Gnosticus._
- THE MIGHTY DEAD
- J. THOMSON. _The Seasons._
- THE MESSAGE OF BOOKS
- OVERRATING THE VIRTUE OF BOOKS
- W. SHAKESPEARE. _Love's Labour's Lost._
- BOOKS AN ENEMY TO HEALTH
- WHAT PROFITS IT
- SIR J. DAVIES. _On the Immortality of the Soul._
- BOOKS AND EYESIGHT
- W. SHAKESPEARE. _Love's Labour's Lost._
- WHEN TO READ
- BOOKS INSTEAD OF STIMULANTS
- THE PHARMACY OF BOOKS
- A LITERATURA HILARIS
- THE BLESSED CHLOROFORM OF THE MIND
- LOUNGING BOOKS
- TO DRIVE THE NIGHT AWAY
- G. CHAUCER. _The Book of the Duchesse._
- READING IN BED
- READING AND MEAL TIMES
- THE DOG AND THE BONE
- PROOF OF GOOD MATTER
- WRITING AT MEAL TIMES
- OUT-OF-DOORS READING
- O FOR A BOOKE
- J. WILSON.
- FAREWELL TO BOOKS IN SPRINGTIME
- G. CHAUCER. _The Legend of Good Women._
- THE TABLES TURNED
- W. WORDSWORTH.
- LEARNING
- W. BARNES.
- PICTURE BOOKS IN WINTER
- R. L. STEVENSON. _A Child's Garden of Verses._
- THE HORN-BOOK
- T. TICKLE.
- OLD STORY BOOKS
- ELIZA COOK.
- THE FIRST AUTHORS FOR YOUTH
- BOOKS AND THE WORLD
- ADVICE TO MOTHERS
- GETTING A BOY FORWARD
- AT LARGE IN THE LIBRARY
- THE BEST BOOKS THE COMMONEST
- MONTAIGNE'S EARLY READING
- JOHNSON'S EARLY READING
- GIBBON'S EARLY READING
- A BIRTH OF INTELLECT
- WORDSWORTH'S EARLY READING
- W. WORDSWORTH. _The Prelude._
- OLD-FASHIONED VERSE
- W. S. LANDOR.
- LEIGH HUNT'S EARLY READING
- A KINDLY TIE
- CHARLES DICKENS'S EARLY READING
- THE VISIONARY GLEAM
- READING FOR LOVE'S SAKE
- W. SHAKESPEARE. _Sonnet XXXII._
- VALEDICTION TO HIS BOOK
- J. DONNE.
- THE BOOK OF THE BRAIN
- W. SHAKESPEARE. _Hamlet._
- LOVE'S PURVEYOR
- DANTE. _Inferno._
- THE DOUBLE LESSON
- S. LAMAN BLANCHARD.
- CUPID AND THE BOOK OF POEMS
- J. SWIFT. _Cadenus and Vanessa._
- BOOKS AS SPOKESMEN
- W. SHAKESPEARE. _Sonnet XXIII._
- TO HIS BOOK: OF HIS LADY
- E. SPENSER. _Amoretti._
- TO THE LADY LUCY, COUNTESS OF BEDFORD
- S. DANIEL.
- A BOOK OF FLESH AND BLOOD
- J. SHIRLEY. _The Cardinal._
- WOMEN'S EYES
- W. SHAKESPEARE. _Love's Labour's Lost._
- T. MOORE.
- J. A. SYMONDS.
- OF A NEW MARRIED STUDENT THAT PLAYED FAST AND LOOSE
- SIR T. MORE (?)
- MARRIAGE AND BOOKS
- MARRIAGE! MY YEARS ARE YOUNG
- W. SHAKESPEARE. _First Part of King Henry the Sixth._
- LOVE AND THE LIBRARY
- A COUNTER ATTRACTION
- T. MOORE. _The Devil among the Scholars._
- TO COSMELIA
- J. OLDHAM.
- ON A PRAYER BOOK SENT TO MRS. M. R.
- R. CRASHAW.
- ON GEORGE HERBERT'S 'THE TEMPLE' SENT TO A GENTLEWOMAN
- R. CRASHAW.
- TO HELEN
- W. M. PRAED.
- SENT WITH POEMS
- W. S. LANDOR.
- WOMAN AND BOOKS
- THE GHOST OF BETTY BARNES
- A CHEAP AND LASTING PLEASURE
- THE POETS
- E. B. BROWNING. _Lady Geraldine's Courtship._
- THE WORLD OF BOOKS
- E. B. BROWNING. _Aurora Leigh._
- THE CLASSICAL EDUCATION OF WOMEN
- GIRLS' READING
- W. COWPER. _Tirocinium._
- POETRY AND PIETY
- A LADY'S LIBRARY
- WOMEN'S WANT
- BOOKS FOR A LADY'S LIBRARY
- HOR.
- TO A LADY FURNISHING HER LIBRARY AT *** IN WARWICKSHIRE
- R. JAGO.
- LYDIA LANGUISH AND THE CIRCULATING LIBRARY
- THE OLD BACHELOR'S BOOKS
- G. CRABBE. _Tales of the Hall._
- W. SHAKESPEARE. _Measure for Measure._
- THE OXFORD SCHOLAR AND HIS BOOKS
- G. CHAUCER. _The Canterbury Tales._
- THE CHIEF FOOL
- THE ENVOY OF ALEXANDER BARCLAY, TRANSLATOR
- EXHORTING THE FOOLES ACCLOYED WITH THIS VICE TO AMEND THEIR FOLLY
- A. BARCLAY.
- LETTER-FERRETS
- DAINTIES THAT ARE BRED OF A BOOK
- AN ANTIQUARY
- AN IGNORANT BOOK-COLLECTOR
- E. YOUNG. _The Love of Fame._
- THE BIBLIOMANIA
- J. FERRIAR. _The Bibliomania._
- BIBLIOSOPHIA
- GOLDEN VOLUMES! RICHEST TREASURES!
- A MALADY OF WEAK MINDS
- AN UNWORTHY PROFESSOR
- A BIBLIOMANIAC
- THE ENVIABLE BOOKWORM
- EARS NAILED TO BOOKS
- THE ANTIQUARY'S TREASURES
- KISSING A FOLIO
- THE LITERARY HAREM
- BAYARD TAYLOR
- H. W. LONGFELLOW.
- DEFINITIONS
- THE LAST EDITIONS THE BEST
- SIBRANDUS SCHAFNABURGENSIS
- R. BROWNING. _Garden Fancies._
- A STUDENT
- ADELAIDE ANNE PROCTER.
- OF HANDLING BOOKS
- DEDUCTIONS FROM SCRIPTURE
- W. SHAKESPEARE. _Julius Caesar._
- AN EDITION DE LUXE
- CARE AS TO BINDINGS
- GOLD CLASPS AND A GOLDEN STORY
- W. SHAKESPEARE. _Romeo and Juliet._
- NOBLER THAN CONTENTS
- W. SHAKESPEARE. _Cymbeline._
- LINES HAVE THEIR LININGS, AND BOOTS THEIR BUCKRAM
- R. HERRICK.
- EYE-WORSHIP
- BOOKBINDINGS
- J. MACCREERY.
- W. SHAKESPEARE. _The Taming of the Shrew._
- DISCRIMINATION IN BINDINGS
- SUITABLE BINDINGS
- THE OUTSIDE OF A BOOK
- BOOKS YOU MAY HOLD IN YOUR HAND
- BOOK ILLUSTRATIONS AND NIGHTMARE
- DELIGHT IN BOOK-PRINTS
- A NEAT RIVULET OF TEXT
- THE BOOKWORMS
- R. BURNS.
- THE BOOKWORM
- T. PARNELL.
- A MOTH
- W. KING (?) _Bibliotheca._
- THE CURE FOR BOOKWORMS
- J. F. M. DOVASTON.
- ROYAL PATRONAGE OF BOOKS
- THE TREASURE
- THE MOST VALUABLE BOOK
- THE READERS AT THE BOOKSTALL
- C. LAMB. _Detached Thoughts on Books and Reading._
- TETRACHORDON
- J. MILTON.
- THE SECOND-HAND CATALOGUE
- THE FIND
- R. BROWNING. _The Ring and the Book._
- PURCHASING AN ACT OF PIETY
- A FORCED SALE
- E. B. BROWNING. _Aurora Leigh._
- THE VOCATION
- TO MY BOOKSELLER
- BEN JONSON.
- THE WRITER TO HIS BOOK
- T. CAMPION.
- AD BIBLIOPOLAM
- IN BONDAGE TO THE BOOKSELLER
- IN PATERNOSTER ROW
- M. G. LEWIS. _The Monk._
- THE ELEPHANT AND THE BOOKSELLER
- J. GAY. _Fables._
- LITERARY UPHOLSTERERS
- ON A MISCELLANY OF POEMS
- To BERNARD LINTOTT
- J. GAY.
- VERSES TO BE PREFIXED BEFORE BERNARD LINTOTT'S NEW MISCELLANY
- A. POPE.
- TO MR. MURRAY
- G. GORDON, LORD BYRON.
- TO THE EDITOR OF 'THE EVERY-DAY BOOK'
- C. LAMB.
- THE BANNATYNE CLUB, OR ONE VOLUME MORE
- SIR W. SCOTT.
- THE BOOKSELLERS' BANQUET
- W. MAGINN.
- WHAT A HEART-BREAKING SHOP
- GENTEEL ORNAMENTS
- MAMMON AND BOOKS
- THE POOR STUDENT
- NATIONAL EXPENDITURE ON BOOKS
- THE VALUE OF BOOK BORROWING
- ACCIDENTS TO BOOKS
- BORROWERS OF BOOKS
- BORROWING AND LENDING
- WEDDED TO BOOKS
- THE ART OF BOOK-KEEPING
- S. LAMAN BLANCHARD.
- THE BOOK OF NATURE
- W. DRUMMOND.
- W. SHAKESPEARE. _Antony and Cleopatra._
- THE BOOK
- H. VAUGHAN.
- THE BOOK OF LIFE
- R. THOMSON.
- THE WIND OVER THE CHIMNEY
- H. W. LONGFELLOW. _Wise Books._
- A GREAT NECROMANCER
- BOOKS FOR MAGIC
- THE SECRET OF STRENGTH
- W. SHAKESPEARE. _The Tempest._
- RED LETTERS AND CONJURING
- W. SHAKESPEARE. _Second Part of King Henry the Sixth._
- MERLIN'S BOOK
- LORD TENNYSON. _Idylls of the King: Vivien._
- FAST AND LOOSE
- J. TAYLOR.
- READ THE SCRIPTURES
- TO THE HOLY BIBLE
- H. VAUGHAN.
- ON BUYING THE BIBLE
- F. QUARLES. _Divine Fancies._
- A MAN OF ONE BOOK
- HOMO UNIUS LIBRI
- THE SCRIPTURES: WHAT ARE THEY?
- NO BOOK LIKE THE BIBLE
- TO A FAMILY BIBLE
- FELICIA D. HEMANS.
- THE BOOK OF BOOKS
- A VERY PRICELESS THING
- MATERIAL FOR POESY
- SACRED AND PROFANE WRITERS
- SIR AUBREY DE VERE.
- A STANDARD FOR LANGUAGE
- THE GRAND MINE OF DICTION
- THE ENGLISH OF THE BIBLE
- THE BIBLE AND BURNS
- THE BIG HA'-BIBLE
- R. BURNS. _The Cotter's Saturday Night._
- LITERARY GEOGRAPHY
- Swift speaks of maps, in which they
- ON 'CORYAT'S CRUDITES'
- J. TAYLOR. _The World's Eighth Wonder._
- LITERATURE FOR DESOLATE ISLANDS
- J. R. LOWELL. _A Fable for Critics._
- BOOKS FOR THE SALON
- THE LIBRARY AND THE GRAVE
- TO SIR H. G.
- THE LIBRARY A GLORIOUS COURT
- J. FLETCHER. _The Elder Brother._
- THE LIBRARY AS STUDY
- W. SHAKESPEARE. _Titus Andronicus._
- THE STUDY
- O. W. HOLMES.
- THE CONSULTING ROOM OF A WISE MAN
- THE LIBRARY A KEY TO CHARACTER
- THE SCENT OF BOOKS
- W. SHAKESPEARE. _The Tempest._
- AN EPISCOPAL LIBRARY
- ALCUIN.
- A MODERN LIBRARY
- W. KING. (?) _Bibliotheca._
- SAFE AND UNTOUCHED
- CIBBER'S LIBRARY
- A. POPE. _The Dunciad._
- MR. SHANDY'S LIBRARY
- DOMINIE SAMPSON IN THE LIBRARY
- SIR W. SCOTT. _Guy Mannering._
- W. SHAKESPEARE. _The Tempest._
- THE PEASANT'S LIBRARY
- G. CRABBE. _The Parish Register._
- THE LIBRARY IN THE GARRET
- E. B. BROWNING. _Aurora Leigh._
- MONTAIGNE'S LIBRARY
- A COLLOQUY IN A LIBRARY
- CHARLES LAMB'S LIBRARY
- STANZAS COMPOSED IN THE REV. J. MITFORD'S LIBRARY
- B. BARTON.
- THE SHRINES OF THE ANCIENT SAINTS
- A MOST HORRIBLE INFAMY
- LIBRARIES FOR EVERY CITY
- THE LIBRARY
- J. G. WHITTIER.
- THE REFERENCE LIBRARY
- IN THE BRITISH MUSEUM LIBRARY
- THE LIBRARY AN HERACLEA
- BOOKS IN A NEW LIGHT
- ON THE SIGHT OF A GREAT LIBRARY
- REFLECTIONS IN A LIBRARY
- THOUGHTS IN A LIBRARY
- Those poems were the burning words of one
- THE TRUE POEM ON THE LIBRARY
- THE LIBRARY
- G. CRABBE.
- THE LIBRARY
- J. G. SAXE.
- OF LIBRARIES: THE BODLEIAN
- ON THE DEATH OF SIR THOMAS BODLEY
- TO BE CHAINED WITH GOOD AUTHORS
- AN ODE ADDRESSED TO MR. JOHN ROUSE
- LIBRARIAN, OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD
- W. COWPER. _Translated from Milton._
- PINDARIC ODE
- A. COWLEY.
- ON SIR THOMAS BODLEY'S LIBRARY, THE AUTHOR BEING THEN IN OXFORD
- H. VAUGHAN.
- THE BODLEIANS OF OXFORD
- THE BODLEIAN: A DEAD SEA OF BOOKS
- A COLLEGE LIBRARY
- F. W. FABER.
- MERTON LIBRARY
- J. B. NORTON.
- OXFORD NIGHTS
- L. JOHNSON.
- ON THE LIBRARY AT CAMBRIDGE
- J. M.
- THE SOUL'S VIATICUM
- NOTES
- P. 4. _Southey._--
- P. 6. _Emerson._
- SHELLEY. _Letter to Maria Gisborne._
- P. 17. _Lamb._--
- W. S. LANDOR.
- P. 49. _Leighton._--
- P. 145. _Addison._--Hor. _Ars Poet._ 1. 319:--
- P. 163. _Davies._--
- P. 171. _Rabelais._--
- P. 175. _Tickle._--'Written in a fit of the gout.'
- P. 196. _Moore._--
- P. 205. _E. B. Browning._--
- E. FITZGERALD. _Omar Khayyám._
- Compare Herrick:--
- P. 260. _Eliot._--
- E. FITZGERALD. _Rubaiyát of Omar Khayyám._
- P. 296. _Swift._--Compare Cowper in _Hope_:--
- P. 360. _Cowley._--
- INDEX OF AUTHORS
- MENTIONED, ALLUDED TO, OR QUOTED IN THE TEXT AND NOTES
- M., J., 368.