LONDON: PRINTED BY W. CLOWES AND SONS, STAMFORD STREET,

AND CHARING CROSS,

CONTENTS OF VOL. II.

ESSAYS WRITTEN IN YOUTH.

1. ON THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN AUTHORS AND THE

IMPRESSION OF THEM CONVEYED BY THEIR WORKS

II. MONOS AND DAIMONOS ..

PAGE

3

15

XV. FI-HO-TI; OR, THE PLEASURES OF REPUTATION.-

A CHINESE TALE

191

XVI. THE KNOWLEDGE OF THE WORLD IN MEN AND BOOKS

XVII. THE TALE OF KOSEM KESAMIM, THE MAGICIAN

XVIII. MANY-SIDEDNESS AND SELF-COMPLETION

202

211

229

XIX. FERDINAND FITZROY; OR, TOO HANDSOME FOR ANY-

XXI. CONVERSATIONS WITH AN AMBITIOUS STUDENT IN HIS

LAST ILLNESS

247

ESSAYS WRITTEN IN YOUTH.

FIRST PUBLISHED UNDER THE TITLE OF

THE STUDENT,

IN 1832.

"The situation of the most enchanted enthusiast is preferable to that of a philosopher who, from continual apprehensions of being mistaken, at length neither dares affirm nor deny anything."-WIELAND: Agathon.

VOL. II.

B