The Saxons as the Source of English Literature

I. Environment and Character

II. Traits of the Saxon

III. The Origin of the Modern World

The Character and Work of Thackeray

I. The Novel of Manners

II. Thackeray's Great Satires

III. Moralizing in Fiction

On a Joke I Once Heard from the Late Thomas

THEOPHRASTUS- Continued

Of Senselessness or Desperate Boldness

Of Loquacity or Overspeaking

Of News Forging or Rumour Spreading

Of Impudency

Of Base Avarice or Parsimony

Of Obscenity or Ribaldry

Of Unreasonableness or Ignorance of Due Conveni

ent Times

Of Impertinent Diligence, or Over-Officiousness

Of Blockishness, Dulness, or Stupidity

Of Stubbornness, Obstinacy, or Fierceness

Of Superstition

Of Causeless Complaining

Of Diffidence or Distrust

Of Foulness

Of Unpleasantness or Tediousness

Of a Base and Frivolous Affectation of Praise

Of Illiberality or Servility

Of Ostentation

Of Pride

Of Timidity or Fearefulness

Of an Obligarchy, or The Manners of the Principal

Sort, which Sway in a State

Of Late Learning

TSENG, THE MARQUIS

LIVED

PAGE

1839-1890

3819

Characteristics of the French and English

Western Arts and Civilization Derived from China

"TWAIN, MARK" (SAMUEL LANGHORNE CLEMENS)

On the One Hundred and Thirty-six Varieties of

On the Regard that Ought to Be Shown to Men of

On the Relation of the Agreeable and the Beautiful

to the Useful

Socrates' Dispute with Aristippus concerning the

Good and Beautiful