Monthly Bulletin - Clpdigital.org

Defoe, Daniel.
Earlier life and the chief earlier works of Defoe; ed. by
Henry Morley. 1899. (Carisbrooke library, v.3.) 824 D37
Contents: The earlier life of Daniel Defoe.—An essay on projects.—
The true-born Englishman.—The shortest way with the Dissenters.
—A hymn to the pillory.—The consolidator; or, Memoirs of sundry
transactions in the world of the moon.—A true relation of the apparition
of Mrs Veal the next day after her death to Mrs Bargrave at
Canterbury, the eighth of September 1705.
[Evans, B. R. comp.].
Republican compiler; comprising a series of scientific, descriptive,
narrative, popular, biographical, epistolary
and miscellaneous pieces in prose and verse, selected
from the best American writers and designed for the
use of schools, by a citizen of Pittsburgh. 1818. Pittsburgh
r8io.8 E94
Fields, Airs Annie (Adams).
Shelf of old books. 1S95
814 F46
Contents: Leigh Hunt.—Edinburgh.—From Milton to Thackeray.
As publisher and friend of many of the literary men of his day,
Mr Fields collected numerous books, portraits and autographs.
These Mrs Fields takes as a groundwork for her essays. The
chapter on Edinburgh includes anecdotes of Scott, De Quincey, Wilson
and Dr John Brown.
Fitzgerald, Percy.
Recreations of a literary man; or, Does writing pay? 2v.
1882 824 F573
v. 1. The study.—Paternoster row.—Charles Dickens as an editor.—
Charles Dickens at home.—Literary friends: Forster; Carlyle.—Behind
the scenes.—The diary.—The story of a waltz.—The tavern.—Entertainment
for breakfast.
v.2. Country-house life.—Art in the streets.—Day-dreams: Holiday
ports.—Day-dreams: Some old Sundays.—Day-dreams: Old Christmas
days.—Our suburban common.—My dogs: The vixens.—My dogs:
Toby.—-At the Museum reading-room.—Modern printing.—Old booksellers
and their hobbies.—Old catalogues.—Bookstalls and bookboxes.—L'envoi.
Fumagalli, Giuseppe, comp.
Chi l'ha detto? tesoro di citazioni italiane e st rani ere di
origine letteraria e storica. 1904 r8o8.8 F98
Hardie, William Ross.
Lectures on classical subjects. 1903 880.4 H25
Contents: The feeling for nature in the Greek and Roman poets.—The
beliefs of the Greeks and Romans concerning a life after death.—
The supernatural in ancient poetry and story.—The age of gold.—-
The vein of romance in Greek and Roman literature.—The language
of poetry.—The metrical form of poetry.—Literary criticism at Rome.
—A sketch of the revival and progress of classical studies in Europe.
—Aims and methods of classical study.
Headley, Joel Tyler.
Miscellaneous works; with a biographical sketch of the
author. 2v. 1849
814 H384
v.i. Rome.—Easter Sunday in Rome.—Relics.—Roman children.—
Pope Pius IX and Italy.—Rambles through Paris.—Rambles about
Paris.—Out of Paris; over the channel to England.—Rambles in
London.—Rambles about London.—Rambles in England.—Rambles
in Wales.—The St. Regis Indians.—On the adaptation of one's intellectual
efforts to the character of his own mind and the circumstances
in which he is placed.—George Washington.—Battle of Monmouth.
v.2. The Waldenses.—Persecutions of the Waldenses.—Paul Jones.—
Letters and speeches of Oliver Cromwell.—Thiers' revolution.—Alison's
History of Europe.—Waterloo.—The one progressive principle.
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