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Texts -- Occasional Verse -- The Masquerade (1728) -- 'Cantos': An Unfinished Burlesque of The Dunciad (1729-30) -- Plain Truth (c. 1729-1730) -- A Dialogue between a Beau's Head and His Heels (1730) -- An Epistle to Mr. Lyttleton (1733) -- Epilogues and Prologue -- Epilogue to Theobald's Orestes: A Dramatic Opera (1731) -- Epilogue to 'Charles Bodens's' The Modish Couple (1732) -- Epilogue to Charles Johnson's Caelia: or, The Perjur'd Lover (1732) -- Prologue to Lillo's Fatal Curiosity (1736-7) -- Occasional Prose -- An Apology for the Life of Mrs. Shamela Andrews (1741) -- A Full Vindication of the Dutchess Dowager of Marlborough (1742) -- Aristophanes' Plutus, the God of Riches (1742) -- Preface to Sarah Fielding's The Adventures of David Simple (1744) -- The Female Husband (1746) -- Supplement: The Court Records -- Ovid's Art of Love Paraphrased (1747) -- Preface and Letters XL-XLIV of Sarah Fielding's Familiar Letters between the Principal Characters in David Simple (1747) -- The Journal of a Voyage to Lisbon (1755) -- A Fragment of a Comment on L. Bolingbroke's Essays (1755) -- Writings Attributed to Fielding -- From The Comedian, or Philosophical Enquirer, No. 5 (August 1732) -- Observations on Government, the Liberty of the Press, News-papers, Partys, and Party-writers -- An Epistle to Mr. Ellys the Painter -- From The History of Our Own Times (January-February 1741) -- Introduction -- An Enquiry whether the Fear of Shame may not be turned to the Good of Society -- The Vision of the Golden Tree -- From The Gray's-Inn Journal, No. 27 (Saturday 21 April 1753) -- On the Standards of Modern Criticism -- The Texts -- List of Emendations -- Textual Notes -- Word-Division -- Historical Collation -- Bibliographical Descriptions -- Documentary Supplement to The Journal of a Voyage to Lisbon -- Map of the Voyage -- Illustrations -- Correspondence -- Anecdote of Fielding Facing Death -- Matthew Maty's Review.
"A Woman of Singular Energy, Learning, and Ability" -- A Moral Romance: The Adventures of David Simple -- Writing the Book of Nature: Familiar Letters -- Conquering Giants: The Governess, or Little Female Academy -- A Candid and Good-Natured Reader: Remarks on Clarissa -- Chains of Being: David Simple: Volume the Last -- "Free, and not Licentious": The Cry -- Sex and Sensibility: The Lives of Cleopatra and Octavia -- Histories of a Young Lady's Entrance into the World: The History of the Countess of Dellwyn and The History of Ophelia -- From "Fielding's Sister" to Sarah Fielding.
Introduction / Bury me in a free land: 1770-1899 -- Lift every voice: 1900-1918 -- Dark tower: 1919-1936 -- Ballads of remembrance: 1936-1959 -- Ideas of ancestry: 1959-1975 -- Blue light sutras: 1976-1989 -- Praise songs for the day: 1990-2008 -- After the hurricane: 2009-2020
Eighteenth century forerunners. The tree ; from The petition for an absolute retreat ; To the nightingale ; A nocturnal reverie / A fairy tale ; A night-piece on death ; A hymn to contentment / The highland laddie ; My Peggy ; Sweet William's ghost ; Through the wood laddie ; An thou were my ain thing ; from The gentle shepherd. Patie and Peggy / Preface to the evergreen / The braes of Yarrow / William and Margaret ; The Birks of Endermay / Grongar Hill ; The fleece. from Book I / The seasons. from Winter ; from Summer ; from Autumn ; A hymn on the seasons ; The castle of indolence, from Canto I ; Tell me, thou soul of her I love ; To Amanda ; Preface to winter /
Canzoniere, 132 / Troilus and Criseyde, Canticus Troili / The longe love, that in my thought doeth harbar ; Who so list to hounte I know where is an hynde ; Farewell, Love, and all thy lawes for ever ; My galy chargèd with forgetfulnes ; I find no peace, and all my war is done / The soote season, that bud and blome furth bringes ; Alas, so all thinges nowe doe holde their peace ; I never saw you, madam, lay apart ; Love that liveth and reigneth in my thought / A Meditation of a Penitent Sinner: Written in maner of a Paraphrase upon the 51 Psalme of David ; Loe prostrate, Lorde, before thy face I lye ; But render me my wonted joyes againe / That self-same tongue which first did thee entreat ; Sonet written in prayse of the brown beautie / Licia or poems of love First did I fear, when first my love began / Amoretti: Happy ye leaves when as those lilly hands ; More thenmost faire, full of the living fire ; Rolling wheele that runneth often round ; This holy season fit to fast and pray ; Penelope for her Ulisses' sake ; My love is lyke to yse, and I to fyre ; What guyle is this, that those her golden tresses ; Leave, lady, in your glasse of christal clene ; Lyke as a huntsman after weary chace ; Most glorious Lord of lyfe that on this day ; One day I wrote her name upon the strand ; Lackyng my love I go from place to place ; Men call you fayre, and you doe credit it ; Fayre is my love, when her fayre golden heares / Caelica: Caelica, I overnight was finely used ; Nurse-life wheat, within his green husk growing ; In night when colours all to black are cast / Countess of Pembroke's arcadia: My true love hat my hart, and I have his ; Astrophel and Stella: Loving in truth, and faine in verse my love to show ; Let daintie wits crie on the sisters nine ; It is most true that eyes are form'd to serve ; With how sad steps, O moon, thou climb'st the skies ; My mouth doth water, and my breast doth swell ; Come sleepe, O sleepe, the certaine knot of peace ; Having this day, my horse, my hand, my launce ; What, have I thus betrayed my libertie? ; I on my horse, and love on me doth trie ; Because I breathe not love to everie one ; O grammer rules, O now your vertues show ; Who will in fairest booke of nature know ; Love still a boy, and oft a wanton is ; Stella, thinke not that I by verse seeke fame ; Certaine sonnets: Leave me, O love, which reachest but to dust / Vision upon this conceipt of the faery queene ; Secret murder hath been done of late ; To his son / Phillis: Honoured with pastorall sonnets, elegies and amorous delights ; Coronet for his mistress philosophy: Muses that sing love's sensual empery -- Diana: Needs must I leave, and yet needs must I love -- Sonet: Fra banc to banc, fra wod to wod, I rin / To Delia: Looke, Delia, how wee steeme the half-blowne rose ; Care-charmer sleepe, sonne of the sable night ; Let others sing of knights and palladines / Idea in sixtie three sonnets: Nothing but no and I, and I and no ; How many paltry, foolish, painted things ; Love, in a humor, play'd the prodigall ; His remedie for love ; Sitting alone, love bids me goe and write ; Since ther's no helpe, come let us kisse and part / Some blaze the precious beauties of their loves ; Although we do not all the good we love ; Author loving these homely meats speciall, viz. :cream, pancakes, buttered pippin-pies, &c. /
Thoughts on a question of importance proposed to the public, whether it is probable that the immense extent of territory acquired by this nation at the late peace, will operate towards the prosperity, or the ruin of the island of Great-Britain? London, 1765 / "Principles of law and polity, applied to the government of the British colonies in America. Written in the year 1764." From Select letters on the trade and government of America; and the Principles of law and polity, applied to the American colonies. London, 1774 / The rights of the British colonies asserted and proved. Boston, 1764 / The rights of colonies examined. Providence, 1765 / A letter from a gentleman at Halifax, to his friend in Rhode-Island, containing remarks upon a pamphlet, entitled, The rights of colonies examined. Newport, 1765 /
Contributors -- Foreword / Preface -- Methodological issues / The history of reading research / Current traditions of reading research / Design and analysis of experiments / Ethnographic approaches to reading research / Building and testing models of reading processes / Assessment in reading / Part 2. Basic Processes : the state of the art / Models of the reading process / Word Recognition / A schema-theoretic view of basic processes in reading comprehension / Listening and reading / The structure of text / Metacognitive skills and reading / Directions in the sociolinguistic study of reading / Social and motivational influences on reading / Understanding figurative language / Individual differences and underlying cognitive processes / Instructional practices : the state of the art / Early reading from a developmental perspective / Beginning reading instruction : from debate to reformation / Word identification / Research on teaching reading comprehension / Studying / Readability / Classroom instruction in reading / Managing instruction . Wayne Otto, Anne Wolf and Roger G. Eldridge -- Oral reading / Author index -- Subject index.
From the epic of Gilgamesh. The coming of Enkidu ; The death of Enkidu ; The lament of Gilgamesh for Enkidu / The friendship of David and Jonathan : I Samuel 17:55-58 and 18:1-4 -- David's lament for Jonathan : 2 Samuel 1:17-27.
Introduction Life of Bede Ecclesiastical History -- Preface. To the most glorious king Ceolwulf. Bede, the servant of Christ and Priest Book I -- Of the Situation of Britain and Ireland, and of their ancient inhabitants How Caius Julius Caesar was the first Roman that came into Britain How Claudius, the second of the Romans who came into Britain, brought the islands Orcades into subjection to the Roman empire; and Vespasian, sent by him, reduced the Isle of Wight under the dominion of the Romans How Lucius, king of Britain, writing to Pope Eleutherus, desired to be made a Christian How the Emperor Severus divided from the rest by a rampart that part of Britain which had been recovered Of the reign of Diocletian, and how he persecuted the Christians The Passion of St. Alban and his companions, who at that time shed their blood for our Lord How, when the persecution ceased, the Church in Britain enjoyed peace till the time of the Arian heresy How during the reign of Gratian, Maximus, being created Emperor in Britain, returned into Gaul with a mighty army How, in the reign of Arcadius, Pelagius, a Briton, insolently impugned the Grace of God How, during the reign of Honorius, Gratian and Constantine were created tyrants in Britain; and soon after the former was slain in Britain, and the latter in Gaul How the Britons, being ravaged by the Scots and Picts, sought succour from the Romans, who coming a second time, built a wall across the island; but when this was broken down at once by the aforesaid enemies, they were reduced to greater distress than before How in the reign of Theodosius the younger, in whose time Palladius was sent to the Scots that believed in Christ, the Britons begging assistance of Aetius, the consul, could not obtain it. [446 a.d.] How the Britons, compelled by the great famine, drove the barbarians out of their territories; and soon after there ensued, along with abundance of corn, decay of morals, pestilence, and the downfall of the nation How the Angles, being invited into Britain, at first drove off the enemy; but not long after, making a league with them, turned their weapons against their allies How the Britons obtained their first victory over the Angles, under the command of Arnbrosius, a Roman How Germanus the Bishop, sailing into Britain with Lupus, first quelled the tempest of the sea, and afterwards that of the Pelagians, by Divine power. [429 a.d.] How the same holy man gave sight to the blind daughter of a tribune, and then coming to St. Aiban, there received of his relics, and left other relics of the blessed Apostles and other martyrs. [429 a.d.] How the same holy man, being detained there by sickness, by his prayers quenched a fire that had broken out among the houses, and was himself cured of his infirmity by a vision. [429 a.d.] How the same Bishops brought help from Heaven to the Britons in a battle, and then returned home. [430 a.d.] How, when the Pelagian heresy began to spring up afresh, Germanus, returning to Britain with Severus, first restored bodily strength to a lame youth, then spiritual health to the people of God, having condemned or converted the heretics. [447 a.d.] How the Britons, being for a time at rest from foreign invasions, wore themselves out by civil wars, and at the same time gave themselves up to more heinous crimes How the holy Pope Gregory sent Augustine, with other monks, to preach to the English nation, and encouraged them by a letter of exhortation, not to desist from their labour. [596 a.d.] How he wrote to the bishop of Aries to entertain them. [596 a.d.] How Augustine, coming into Britain, first preached in the Isle of Thanet to the King of Kent, and having obtained licence from him, went into Kent, in order to preach therein. [597 a.d.] How St. Augustine in Kent followed the doctrine and manner of life of the primitive Church, and settled his episcopal see in the royal city. [597 a.d.] How St. Augustine, being made a bishop, sent to acquaint Pope Gregory with what had been done in Britain, and asked and received replies, of which he stood in need. [597-601 a.d.] How Pope Gregory wrote to the bishop of Aries to help Augustine in the work of God. [601 a.d.] How the same Pope sent to Augustine the Pall and a letter, along with several ministers of the word. [601 a.d.] A copy of the letter which Pope Gregory sent to the Abbot Mellitus, then going into Britain. [601 a.d.] How Pope Gregory, by letter, exhorted Augustine not to glory in his miracles. [601 a.d.] How Pope Gregory sent letters and gifts to King Ethelbert. [601 a.d.] How Augustine repaired the church of our Saviour, and built the monastery of the blessed Peter the Apostle; and concerning Peter the first abbot of the same How Ethelfrid, king of the Northumbrians, having vanquished the nations of the Scots, expelled them from the territories of the English. [603 a.d.] Book II -- Of the death of the blessed Pope Gregory. [604 a.d.] How Augustine admonished the bishops of the Britons on behalf of Catholic peace, and to that end wrought a heavenly miracle in their presence; and of the vengeance that pursued them for their contempt. [Circ. 603 a.d.] How St. Augustine made Mellitus and Justus bishops; and of his death. [604 a.d.] How Laurentius and his bishops admonished the Scots to observe the unity of the Holy Church, particularly in the keeping of Easter; and how Mellitus went to Rome How, after the death of the kings Ethelbert and Sabert, their successors restored idolatry; for which reason, both Mellitus and Justus departed out of Britain. [616 a.d.] How Laurentius, being reproved by the Apostle Peter, converted King Eadbald to Christ; and how the king soon recalled Mellitus and Justus to preach the Word. [617-618 a.d.] How Bishop Mellitus by prayer quenched a fire in his city. [619 a.d.] How Pope Boniface sent the Pall and a letter to Justus, successor to Mellitus. [624 a.d.] Of the reign of King Edwin, and how Paulinus, coming to preach the Gospel, first converted his daughter and others to the mysteries of the faith of Christ. [625-626 a.d.] How Pope Boniface, by letter, exhorted the same king to embrace the faith. [Circ. 625 a.d.] How Pope Boniface advised the king's consort to use her best endeavours for his salvation. [Circ. 625 a.d.]
Invitation to Hsiao Chü-shih / Inviting a friend to supper / Epistle 1.5 / from The life of Samuel Johnson / from My mother's house / The walrus and the carpenter / To Thomas Manning / Here's a bottle and an honest friend / My boat / To the bachelor of arts P'ei Ti / Horses in flowers / The pasture / The evils of Spain /
A change of world (1951). Storm warnings -- Aunt Jennifer's tigers -- Vertigo -- The ultimate act -- What ghosts can say -- The kursaal at Interlaken -- Reliquary -- Purely local -- A view of the terrace -- By no means native -- Air without incense -- For the felling of an elm in the Harvard yard -- A clock in the square -- Why else but to forestall this hour -- This beast, this angel -- Eastport to Block Island -- At a deathbed in the year two thousand -- Afterward -- The uncle speaks in the drawing room -- Boundary -- Five o'clock, Beacon Hill -- From a chapter on literature -- An unsaid word -- Mathilde in Normandy -- At a Bach concert -- The rain of blood -- Stepping backward -- Itinerary -- A revivalist in Boston -- The return of the evening grosbeaks -- The springboard -- A change of world -- Unsounded -- Design in living colors -- Walden 1950 -- Sunday evening -- The innocents -- "He remembereth that we are dust" -- Life and letters -- For the conjunction of two planets --
Miller's letters no. 8 (article, Signs of the Times of the Second Coming of Christ, 1840) -- Miller's predictions! / Letter from Bro. Miller / Letter from Bro. Miller / Our true position / Has not the Savior come as the bridegroom? / Letter from Mr. Miller (article, The Advent Herald, 1845) -- Has the bridegroom come? Is the door shut? - Both sides of the question. Brother Hale's article (concluded) (article, The Advent Herald, 1845) -- Letter from Bro. Miller / A word to the Advent brethren / Canadian tour / Mutual conference of Adventists at Albany / The ten virgins / Greatly mistaken (article, The Voice of Truth and Glad Tidings, 1847) -- The door of the first apartment is shut (article, The Present Truth, 1849) -- "The shut door explained" / Our present position (article, The Review and Herald, 1850) -- Midnight cry in the past (article, The Review and Herald, 1850) -- Remarks on this work / The design of the chart (article, The Review and Herald, 1851) -- Letter to William Miller, April 20, 1846 (Otis Nichol's letter typed off) -- Letter from Marshall M. Truesdell to James White, Mar 1851, about the views of James White as seen in a question answered in Second Advent Review, vol. 1. p. 64, Apr 1851 Letters to the editor (The Review and Herald, Apr 1851) -- Regarding the "1851" movement (article, Review and Herald, 1851) Our present work (article, The Review and Herald, 1851) -- Seventh Day Sabbath / Mr. Joseph Bates' misrepresentations (article, Harbinger and Advocate, 1852) -- Copy of the vision the Lord gave Ellen G. White Jun 21, 1851 -- The shut door / Conference address (article, The Review and Herald, 1861) -- Response / Shut door by J. N. Loughborough in MSS. p. 16 -- Quotations from 1844-1846 -- The "shut door" defined (excerpt of Selected Messages-I) -- On the shut door question / Life incidents / White's recapitulation of shut door (article, The Advent Review and Sabbath Herald, 1868) -- "Suppression" and "the shut door"/ Advent experience no. 11 (article, Review and Herald, 1885) -- Moments with old-time volumes and our pioneers - no. 1. The spirit of the pioneers / Moments with old-time volumes and our pioneers - no. 2. The "shut door" and the "open door" / Moments with old-time volumes and our pioneers - no. 3. The dawning vision of a world-wide work / Moments with old-time volumes and our pioneers - no. 4. The Spirit of Prophecy and the world work / Moments with old-time volumes and our pioneers - no. 5. Spreading light amid conflict / Moments with old-time volumes and our pioneers - no. 6. A word about opposition literature / The shut door and the close of probation: An important statement from Mrs. E. G. White / Letter from Ellen G. White publications to Elder Henry F. Brown, Feb 1941, about the Camden vision -- Letter from Arthur L. White to Mrs. H. S. Qualls, Aug 1943, about the "shut door" -- Shut door and close of probation / Shut door in "Present Truth" -- No. 26 Main body of Adventists deny shut door position after 1844 -- A five-fold impossibility / The shut door teaching after 1844 / To the Jew first / Summary on shut door evidence (two ways of coming out of original and general shut door position) / Statements bearing upon the shut door and close of probation gleaned from our early denominational literature between 1847 and 1851 (report) -- Shut door: first mentioned by pioneers (articles on the subject in Review and Herald) Suppression (article) -- Suppression and the shut door / Letter from D. A. Delafield to Pastor K. F. Mueller, Apr 1968, about the "shut door" -- The shut door and Sabbatarian Adventism (as presented by Dr. Ingemar Linden in his dissertation p. 71-84) -- Letter from Arthur L. White to Mr. Robert B. Tower, Nov 1970, about "an open and a shut door" -- Concerning the Linden dissertation (A letter from Arthur L. White of the Ellen G. White Estate to Dr. Ingemar Linden, Oct 1971) -- Advent experience / The "shut door" controversy / The "shut door" documents / The Camden vision reconsidered / R. W. Olson report on his impression visiting Linden (excerpts of a letter to A. L. White and White Estate staff, Stockholm, Sweden, Oct 31, 1975) -- Ellen White and the shut door, 1844-45 / The "Camden Vision" (excerpt) -- Letter from Rolf Pohler to Calvin Edwards, Jan 1980, about the "shut door" -- Ellen G. White and the shut door question. A review of the experience of early Seventh-day Adventist believers in its historical context / The "shut door" - a providential opening? / Letter from Ellen G. White to J. N. Loughborough (August 24, 1874) Letter from C. Mervyn Maxwell to Herbert Douglass, Jun 1996, about the "shut door" -- Chapter 15. The shut and the open door / Quotations and notes on the shut door -- See also referral notes -- Transfer sheet
Thoughts on a question of importance proposed to the public, whether it is probable that the immense extent of territory acquired by this nation at the late peace, will operate towards the prosperity, or the ruin of the island of Great-Britain? London, 1765 / "Principles of law and polity, applied to the government of the British colonies in America. Written in the year 1764." From Select letters on the trade and government of America; and the Principles of law and polity, applied to the American colonies. London, 1774 / The rights of the British colonies asserted and proved. Boston, 1764 / The rights of colonies examined. Providence, 1765 / A letter from a gentleman at Halifax, to his friend in Rhode-Island, containing remarks upon a pamphlet, entitled, The rights of colonies examined. Newport, 1765 / The regulations lately made concerning the colonies, and the taxes imposed upon them, considered. London, 1765 / Considerations on the propriety of imposing taxes in the British colonies, for the purpose of raising a revenue, by Act of Parliament. Annapolis, 1765 / An inquiry into the rights of the British colonies, intended as an answer to the regulations lately made concerning the colonies, and the taxes imposed upon them considered. In a letter addressed to the author of that pamphlet. Williamsburg, 1766 / The examination of Doctor Benjamin Franklin, before an august assembly, relating to the repeal of the Stamp-Act, etc. Philadelphia, 1766 -- The nature and extent of Parliamentary power considered; in some remarks upon Mr. Pitt's speech in the House of Commons, previous to the repeal of the Stamp-Act: with an introduction, applicable to the present situation of the colonies. Philadelphia, 1768 / Letters from a farmer in Pennsylvania, to the inhabitants of the British colonies. Philadelphia, 1768 / Thoughts on the origin and nature of government, occasioned by the late disputes between Great Britain and her American colonies: written in the year 1766. London, 1768 / A discourse, delivered in Providence, in the colony of Rhode-Island, upon the 25th day of July, 1768. At the dedication of the Tree of Liberty, from the summer house in the tree. Providence, 1769 / An inquiry into the nature and causes of the present disputes between the British colonies in America and their Mother-Country; and their reciprocal claims and just rights impartially examined, and fairly stated. London, 1769 -- An humble enquiry into the nature of the dependency of the American colonies upon the parliament of Great-Britain, and the right of Parliament to lay taxes on the said colonies. By a Freeholder of South-Carolina. Charleston, 1769 / The controversy between Great Britain and her colonies reviewed; the several pleas of the colonies, in support of their right to all the liberties and privileges of British subjects, and to exemption from the legislative authority of Parliament, stated and considered; and the nature of their connection with, and dependence on, Great Britain, shewn, upon the evidence of historical facts and authentic records. London, 1769 / Remarks on the review of the controversy between Great Britain and her colonies. In which the errors of its author are exposed, and the claims of the colonies vindicated, upon the evidence of historical facts and authentic records. New London, 1771 / An oration delivered March 5th, 1772. At the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston; to commemorate the bloody tragedy of the Fifth of March, 1770. Boston, 1772 / The votes and proceedings of the Freeholders and other inhabitants of the town of Boston, in town meeting assembled, according to law. Boston, 1772.
New York, New York : Harper Design, an imprint of HarperCollins Publishers, [2017]
9780062567543
D'oh-lice academy / Bartman in The agony and the ectoplasm / Mr. Burns to the rescue / Poolin' around / The big Kang theory! / The rise and fall of D'oh! / D'oh! / Synchronicity for two / What the hole?! / Nerds of prey / Drinker, failure, bowler, spy / Stretch Bob and Sideshow Clobber! / Brit Simpson! / Ralph's room /
New York, New York : Harper Design, an imprint of HarperCollins Publishers, [2017]
9780062567543
D'oh-lice academy / Bartman in The agony and the ectoplasm / Mr. Burns to the rescue / Poolin' around / The big Kang theory! / The rise and fall of D'oh! / D'oh! / Synchronicity for two / What the hole?! / Nerds of prey / Drinker, failure, bowler, spy / Stretch Bob and Sideshow Clobber! / Brit Simpson! / Ralph's room /
