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百年哈佛经典第1卷：富兰克林自传(英文原版)
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN HIS AUTOBIOGRAPHY
Letter from Mr. Abel James, with Notes of my Life
CHIEF EVENTS IN FRANKLIN'S LIFE
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
THE JOURNAL OF JOHN WOOLMAN
CHAPTER I
CHAPTER II
CHAPTER III
CHAPTER IV
CHAPTER V
CHAPTER VI
CHAPTER VII
CHAPTER VIII
CHAPTER IX
CHAPTER X
CHAPTER XI
CHAPTER XII
THE DEATH OF JOHN WOOLMAN
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
THE PREFACE
SOME FRUITS OF SOLITUDE, IN REFLECTIONS AND MAXIMS
PART I IGNORANCE
EDUCATION
PRIDE
LUXURY
INCONSIDERATION
DISAPPOINTMENT AND RESIGNATION
MURMURING
CENSORIOUSNESS
BOUNDS OF CHARITY
FRUGALITY OR BOUNTY
DISCIPLING
INDUSTRY
TEMPERANCE
APPAREL
RIGHT MARRIAGE
AVARICE
FRIENDSHIP
QUALITIES OF A FRIEND
CAUTION AND CONDUCT
REPARATION
RULES OF CONVERSATION
ELOQUENCE
TEMPER
TRUTH
JUSTICE
SECRECY
COMPLACENCY
SHIFTS
INTEREST
INQUIRY
RIGHT-TIMING
KNOWLEDGE
WIT
OBEDIENCE TO PARENTS
BEARING
PROMISING
FIDELITY
MASTER
SERVANT
JEALOUSY
POSTERITY
A COUNTRY LIFE
ART AND PROJECT
INDUSTRY
TEMPORAL HAPPINESS
RESPECT
HAZARD
DETRACTION
MODERATION
TRICK
PASSION
PERSONAL CAUTIONS
BALLANCE
POPULARITY
PRIVACY
GOVERNMENT
A PRIVATE LIFE
A PUBLICK LIFE
QUALIFICATIONS
CAPACITY
CLEAN HANDS
DISPATCH
PATIENCE
IMPARTIALITY
INDIFFERENCY
NEUTRALITY
A PARTY
OSTENTATION
COMPLEAT VIRTUE
RELIGION
THE INTRODUCTION TO THE READER
MORE FRUITS OF SOLITUDE, BEING THE SECOND PART OF REFLECTIONS & MAXIMS
THE RIGHT MORALIST
THE WORLD'S ABLE MAN
THE WISE MAN
OF THE GOVERNMENT OF THOUGHTS
OF ENVY
OF MAN’S LIFE
OF AMBITION
OF PRAISE OR APPLAUSE
OF CONDUCT IN SPEECH
UNION OF FRIENDS
OF BEING EASY IN LIVING
OF MAN'S INCONSIDERATENESS AND PARTIALITY
OF THE RULE OF JUDGING
OF FORMALITY
OF THE MEAN NOTION WE HAVE OF GOD
OF THE BENEFIT OF JUSTICE
OF JEALOUSY
OF STATE
OF A GOOD SERVANT
OF AN IMMEDIATE PURSUIT OF THE WORLD
OF THE INTEREST OF THE PUBLICK IN OUR ESTATES
THE VAIN MAN
THE CONFORMIST
THE OBLIGATIONS OF GREAT MEN TO ALMIGHTY GOD
OF REFINING UPON OTHER MEN’S ACTIONS OR INTERESTS
OF CHARITY
百年哈佛经典第2卷：柏拉图对话录：辩解篇、菲多篇、克利多篇(英文原版)
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
THE APOLOGY OF SOCRATES
CRITO
PHÆDO
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
THE GOLDEN SAYINGS OF EPICTETUS
(APPENDIX A) FRAGMENTS
(APPENDIX B) THE HYMN OF CLEANTHES
INDEX FOR REFERENCE
INDEX FOR REFERENCE TO APPENDIX A
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
THE MEDITATIONS OF MARCUS AURELIUS ANTONINUS
M. AURELIUS ANTONINUS
THE PHILOSOPHY OF ANTONINUS
百年哈佛经典第3卷：培根论说文集及新阿特兰蒂斯(英文原版)
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
THE EPISTLE DEDICATORY
ESSAYS OR COUNSELS CIVIL AND MORAL
I OF TRUTH
II OF DEATH
III OF UNITY IN RELIGION
IV OF REVENGE
V OF ADVERSITY
VI OF SIMULATION AND DISSIMULATION
VII OF PARENTS AND CHIlDREN
VIII OF MARRIAGE AND SINGLE LIFE
IX OF ENVY
X OF LOVE
XI OF GREAT PLACE
XII OF BOLDNESS
XIII OF GOODNESS AND GOODNESS OF NATURE
XIV OF NOBILITY
XV OF SEDITIONS AND TROUBLES
XVI OF ATHEISM
XVII OF SUPERSTITION
XVIII OF TRAVEL
XIX OF EMPIRE
XX OF COUNSEL
XXI OF DELAYS
XXII OF CUNNING
XXIII OF WISDOM FOR A MAN'S SELF
XXIV OF INNOVATIONS
XXV OF DISPATCH
XXVI OF SEEMING WISE
XXVII OF FRIENDSHIP
XXVIII OF EXPENSE
XXIX OF THE TRUE GREATNESS OF KINGDOMS AND ESTATES
XXX OF REGIMENT OF HEALTH
XXXI OF SUSPICION
XXXII OF DISCOURSE
XXXIII OF PLANTATIONS 注189
XXXIV OF RICHES
XXXV OF PROPHECIES
XXXVI OF AMBITION
XXXVII OF MASQUES AND TRIUMPHS
XXXVIII OF NATURE IN MEN
XXXIX OF CUSTOM AND EDUCATION
XL OF FORTUNE
XLI OF USURY
XLII OF YOUTH AND AGE
XLIII OF BEAUTY
XLIV OF DEFORMITY
XLV OF BUILDING
XLVI OF GARDENS
XLVII OF NEGOTIATING
XLVIII OF FOLLOWERS AND FRIENDS
XLIX OF SUITORS
L OF STUDIES
LI OF FACTION
LII OF CEREMONIES AND RESPECTS
LIII OF PRAISE
LIV OF VAIN-GLORY
LV OF HONOR AND REPUTATION
LVI OF JUDICATURE
LVII OF ANGER
LVIII OF VICISSITUDE OF THINGS
LIX OF FAME 注331
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
THE NEW ATLANTIS
AREOPAGITICA
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
ORDER OF THE LONG PARLIAMENT
AREOPAGITICA
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
OF EDUCATION
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
TO THE READER
RELIGIO MEDICI
THE FIRST PART
THE SECOND PART
百年哈佛经典第4卷：约翰·米尔顿英文诗全集(英文原版)
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
THE POEMS OF JOHN MILTON
ON THE MORNING OF CHRIST’S NATIVITY
A PARAPHRASE ON PSALM CXIV
PSALM CXXXVI
ON THE DEATH OF A FAIR INFANT DYING OF A COUGH
AT A VACATION EXERCISE IN THE COLLEGE, PART LATIN， PART ENGLISH
THE PASSION
ON SHAKESPEARE
ON THE UNIVERSITY CARRIER
ANOTHER ON THE SAME
AN EPITAPH ON THE MARCHIONESS OF WINCHESTER
ON HIS BEING ARRIVED TO THE AGE OF TWENTY-THREE
POEMS WRITTEN AT HORTON
L'ALLEGRO
IL PENSEROSO
SONNET TO THE NIGHTINGALE
SONG ON MAY MORNING
ON TIME
AT A SOLEMN MUSIC
UPON THE CIRCUMCISION
ARCADES
COMUS，A MASK
LYCIDAS
POEMS WRITTEN DURING THE CIVIL WAR AND THE PROTECTORATE
WHEN THE ASSAULT WAS INTENDED TO THE CITY
TO A VIRTUOUS YOUNG LADY
TO THE LADY MARGARET LEY
ON THE DETRACTION WHICH FOLLOWED UPON MY WRITING CERTAIN TREATISES
ON THE SAME
ON THE NEW FORCERS OF CONSCIENCE UNDER THE LONG PARLIAMENT
TO MR. H. LAWES ON HIS AIRS
ON THE RELIGIOUS MEMORY OF MRS.
ON THE LORD GENERAL FAIRFAX AT THE SIEGE OF COLCHESTER
TO THE LORD GENERAL CROMWELL, ON THE PROPOSALS OF CERTAIN MINISTERSAT THE COMMITTEE FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE GOSPEL
TO SIR HENRY VANE THE YOUNGER
ON THE LATE MASSACRE IN PIEMONT
ON HIS BLINDNESS
TO MR. LAWRENCE
TO CYRIACK SKINNER
TO THE SAME
ON HIS DECEASED WIFE
PARADISE LOST
THE VERSE
THE FIRST BOOK
THE SECOND BOOK
THE THIRD BOOK
THE FOURTH BOOK
THE FIFTH BOOK
THE SIXTH BOOK
THE SEVENTH BOOK
THE EIGHTH BOOK
THE NINTH BOOK
THE TENTH BOOK
THE ELEVENTH BOOK
THE TWELFTH BOOK
PARADISE REGAINED
THE FIRST BOOK
THE SECOND BOOK
THE THIRD BOOK
THE FOURTH BOOK
MILTON'S INTRODUCTION TO SAMSON AGONISTES
SAMSON AGONISTES
百年哈佛经典第5卷：爱默生文集(英文原版)
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
THE AMERICAN SCHOLAR
AN ADDRESS
MAN THE REFORMER
SELF-RELIANCE
COMPENSATION
FRIENDSHIP
HEROISM
THE OVER-SOUL
CIRCLES
THE POET
CHARACTER
MANNERS
GIFTS
NATURE
POLITICS
NEW ENGLAND REFORMERS
WORSHIP
BEAUTY
ENGLISH TRAITS
CHAPTER I FIRST VISIT TO ENGLAND
CHAPTER II VOYAGE TO ENGLAND
CHAPTER III LAND
CHAPTER IV RACE
CHAPTER V ABILITY
CHAPTER VI MANNERS
CHAPTER VII TRUTH
CHAPTER VIII CHARACTER
CHAPTER IX COCKAYNE
CHAPTER X WEALTH
CHAPTER XI ARISTOCRACY
CHAPTER XII UNIVERSITIES
CHAPTER XIII RELIGION
CHAPTER XIV LITERATURE
CHAPTER XV THE “TIMES”
CHAPTER XVI STONEHENGE
CHAPTER XVII PERSONAL
CHAPTER XVIII RESULT
CHAPTER XIX SPEECH AT MANCHESTER
百年哈佛经典第6卷：伯恩斯诗歌集(英文原版)
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
POEMS AND SONGS
SONG—HANDSOME NELL注1
SONG—O TIBBIE, I HAE SEEB TGE DAY
SONG—I DREAM'D I LAY
SONG—IN THE CHARACTER OF A RUINED FARMER
TRAGIC FRAGMENT
THE TARBOLTON LASSES
AH, WOE IS ME， MY MOTHER DEAR
MONTGOMERIE’S PEGGY
THE PLOUGHMAN’S LIFE
THE RONALDS OF THE BENNALS
SONG—HERE'S TO THY HEALTH
THE LASS OF CESSNOCK BANKS注2
SONG—BONIE PEGGY ALISON
SONG—MARY MORISON
WINTER： A DIRGE
A PRAYER UNDER THE PRESSURE OF VIOLENT ANGUISH
PARAPHRASE OF THE FIRST PSALM
THE FIRST SIX VERSES OF THE NINETIETH PSALM VERSIFIED
A PRAYER IN THE PROSPECT OF DEATH
STANZAS， ON THE SAME OCCASION
FICKLE FORTUNE—“A FRAGMENT”
RAGING FORTUNE—FRAGMENT OF SONG
IMPROMPTU—“I'II GO AND BE A SODGER”
SONG—“NO CHURCHMAN AM I”
MY FATHER WAS A FARMER
JOHN BARLEYCORN： A BALLAD
THE DEATH AND DYING WORDS OF POOR MAILIE
POOR MAILIE’S ELEGY
SONG—THE RIGS O’ BARLEY
SONG—COMPOSED IN AUGUST
SONG
SONG—GREEN GROW THE RASHES
SONG—WHA IS THAT AT MY BOWER-DOOR
REMORSE—A FRAGMENT
EPITAPH ON WM. HOOD， SENR., IN TARBOLTON
EPITAPH ON JAMES GRIEVE，LAIRD OF BOGHEAD， TARBOLTON
EPITAPH ON MY OWN FRIEND AND MY FATHER’S FRIEND， WM. MUIR IN TARBOLTON MILL
EPITAPH ON MY EVER HONOURED FATHER
BALLAD ON THE AMERICAN WAR
REPLY TO AN ANNOUNCEMENT BY J. RANKINE
EPISTLE TO JOHN RANKINE
A POET'S WELCOME TO HIS LOVE-BEGOTTEN DAUGHTER注4
SONG—O LEAVE NOVELS注5
FRAGMENT—THE MAUCHLINE LADY
FRAGMENT—MY GIRL SHE’S AIRY
THE BELLES OF MAUCHLINE
EPITAPH ON A NOISY POLEMIC
EPITAPH ON A HENPECKED COUNTRY SQUIRE
EPIGRAM ON THE SAID OCCASION
ANOTHER
ON TAM THE CHAPMEN
EPITAPH ON JOHN RANKINE
LINES ON THE AUTHOR’S DEATH
MAN WAS MADE TO MOURN—A DIRGE
THE TWA HERDS； OR， THE HOLY TULYIE
1785
EPISTLE TO DAVIE, A BROTHER POET
HOLY WILLIE'S PRAYER
EPITAPH ON HOLY WILLIE
DEATH AND DOCTOR HORNBOOK
EPISTLE TO J. LAPRAIK，
SECOND EPISTLE TO J. LAPRAIK
EPISTLE TO WILLIAM SIMSON
ONE NIGHT AS I DID WANDER
THO' CRUEL FATE SHOULD BID US PART
SONG—RANTIN, ROVIN ROBIN注24
ELEGY ON THE DEATH OF ROBERT RUISSEAUX注26
EPISTLE TO JOHN GOLDIE, IN KILMARNOCK
THE HOLY FAIR注30
THIRD EPISTLE TO J. LAPRAIK
EPISTLE TO THE REV. JOHN. M`MATH
SECOND EPISTLE TO DAVIE
SONG—YOUNG PEGGY BLOOMS
SONG—FFAREWELL TO BALLOCHMYLE
FRAGMENT—HER FLOWING LOCKS
HALLOWEEN注36
TO A MOUSE
EPITAPH ON JOHN DOVE, INNKEEPER
EPITAPH FOR JAMES SMITH
ADAM ARMOUR'S PRAYER
THE JOLLY BEGGARS—A CANTATA注52
Air
SONG—FOR A' THAT注55
SONG—MERRY HAE I BEEN TEETHIN A HECKLE
THE COTTER'S SATURDAY NIGHT
ADDRESS TO THE DEIL
SCOTCH DRINK
1786
THE AULD FARMER'S NEW-YEAR-MORNING SALUTATION TO HIS AULD MARE， MAGGIE
THE TWA DOGS注59
THE AUTHOR'S EARNEST CRY AND PRAYER
POSTSCRIPT
THE ORDINATION
EPISTLE TO JAMES SMITH
THE VISION
SUPPRESSED STANZA'S OF “THE VISION”
THE RANTIN' DOG, THE DADDIE O'T
HERE'S HIS HEALTH IN WATER
ADDRESS TO THE UNCO GUID
THE INVENTORY
TO JOHN KENNEDY, DUMFRIES HOUSE
TO MR. M‘ADAM, OF CRAIGEN-GILLAN
TO A LOUSE
INSCRIBED ON A WORK OF HANNAH MORE'S
SONG, COMPOSED IN SPRING
TO A MOUNTAIN DAISY
TO RUIN
THE LAMENT
DESPONDENCY—AN ODE
TO GAVIN HAMILTON, ESQ., MAUCHLINE,
VERSIFIED REPLY TO AN INVITATIONSIR
SONG—WILL YE GO TO THE INDIES, MY MARY?
SONG—MY HIGHLAND LASSIE, O
EPISTLE TO A YOUNG FRIEND
ADDRESS OF BEELZEBUB
A DREAM
A DEDICATION
VERSIFIED NOTE TO DR. MACKENZIE, MAUCHLINE
THE FAREWELL
ON A SCOTCH BARD
SONG.—FAREWELL TO ELIZA
A BARD'S EPITAPH
EPITAPH FOR ROBERT AIKEN, ESQ.
EPITAPH FOR GAVIN HAMILTON, ESQ.
EPITAPH ON “WEE JOHNIE”
THE LASS O' BALLOCHMYLE
LINES TO AN OLD SWEETHEART
MOTTO PREFIXED TO THE AUTHOR'S FIRST PUBLICATION
LINES TO MR. JOHN KENNEDY
LINES WRITTEN ON A BANKNOTE
STANZAS ON NAETHING
THE FAREWELL
THE CALF
NATURE'S LAW—A POEM
SONG—WILLIE CHALMERS
REPLY TO A TRIMMING EPISTLE RECEIVED FROM A TAILOR
THE BRIGS OF AYR：
FRAGMENT OF SONG
EPIGRAM ON ROUGH ROADS
PRAYER—O THOU DREAD POWER
FAREWELL SONG TO THE BANKS OF AYR
ADDRESS TO THE TOOTHACHE
LINES ON MEETING WITH LORD DAER注124
MASONIC SONG
TAM SAMSON'S ELEGY
EPISTLE TO MAJOR LOGAN
FRAGMENT ON SENSIBILITY
A WINTER NIGHT
SONG—YON WILD MOSSY MOUNTAINS
ADDRESS TO EDINBURGH
ADDRESS TO A HAGGIS
1787
TO MISS LOGAN
MR. WILLIAM SMELLIE—A SKETCH
RATTLIN', ROARIN' WILLIE注128
SONG—BONIE DUNDEE
EXTEMPORE IN THE COURT OF SESSION
INSCRIPTION FOR THE HEADSTONE OF FERGUSSO THE POET注129
INSCRIBED UNDER FERGUSSON'S PORTRAIT
EPISTLE TO MRS. SCOTT
VERSES INTENDED TO BE WRITTEN BELOW A NOBLE EARL’S PICTURE注130
PROLOGUE
THE BONIE MOOR-HEN
SONG—MY LORD A-HUNTING
EPIGRAM AT ROSLIN INN
EPIGRAM ADDRESSED TO AN ARTIST
THE BOOK-WORMS
ON ELPHINSTONE'S TRANSLATION OF MARTIAL’S EPIGRAMS
SONG—A BOTTLE AND FRIEND
LINES WRITTEN UNDER THE PICTURE OF THE CELEBRATED MISS BURNS
EPITAPH FOR WILLIAM NICOL， OF THE HIGH SCHOOL， EDINBURGH
EPITAPH FOR MR. WILLIAM MICHIE
BOAT SONG—HEY, CA' THRO'
ADDRESS TO WM. TYTLER, ESQ., OF WOODHOUSELEE
EPIGRAM TO MISS AINSLIE IN CHURCH
BURLESQUE LAMENT FOR THE ABSENCE OF WILLIAM CREECH， PUBLISHER
NOTE TO MR. RENTON OF LAMERTON
ELEGY ON“STELLA”
THE BARD AT INVERARY
EPIGRAM TO MISS JEAN SCOTT
ON THE DEATH OF JOHN M'LEOD, ESQ.
ELEGY ON THE DEATH OF SIR JAMES HUNTER BLAIR
IMPROMPTU ON CARRON IRON WORKS
TO MISS FERRIER
WRITTEN BY SOMEBODY ON THE WINDOW
THE POET'S REPLY TO THE THREAT OF A CENSORIOUS CRITIC
THE LIBELLER'S SELF-REPROOF注135
VERSES WRITTEN WITH A PENCIL
SONG—THE BIRKS OF ABERFELDY
THE HUMBLE PETITION OF BRUAR WATER
LINES ON THE FALL OF FYERS
EPIGRAM ON PARTING WITH A KIND HOST IN THE HIGHLANDS
STRATHALLAN'S LAMENT注137
CASTLE GORDON
SONGLADY ONLIE, HONEST LUCKY
THENIEL MENZIES' BONIE MARY
THE BONIE LASS OF ALBANY注138
ON SCARING SOME WATER-FOWL IN LOCH TURIT
BLYTHE WAS SHE注139
A ROSE-BUD BY MY EARLY WALK
EPITAPH FOR MR. W. CRUIKSHANK注140
SONG—THE BANKS OF THE DEVON
BRAVING ANGRY WINTER'S STORMS
SONGMY PEGGY'S CHARMS
THE YOUNG HIGHLAND ROVER
BIRTHDAY ODE FOR 31ST DECEMBER， 1787注141
ON THE DEATH OF ROBERT DUNDAS, ESQ., OF ARNISTON
SYLVANER TO CLARINDA注142
1788
LOVE IN THE GUISE OF FRIENDSHIP
GO ON, SWEET BIRD, AND SOOTH MY CARE
CLARINDA, MISTRESS OF MY SOUL
I'M O'ER YOUNG TO MARRY YET
TO THE WEAVERS GIN YE GO
M'PHERSON'S FAREWELL
STAY MY CHARMER
SONG—MY HOGGIE
RAVING WINDS AROUND HER BLOWING
UP IN THE MORNING EARLY
HOW LONG AND DREARY IS THE NIGHT
HEY, THE DUSTY MILLER
DUNCAN DAVISON
THE LAD THEY CA'JUMPIN JOHN
TALK OF HIM THAT'S FAR AWA
TO DAUNTON ME
THE WINTER IT IS PAST
THE BONIE LAD THAT'S FAR AWA
VERSES TO CLARINDA
THE CHEVALIER'S LAMENT
EPISTLE TO HUGH PARKER
OF A' THE AIRTS THE WIND CAN BLAW注143
SONG—I HAE A WIFE O' MY AIN
LERSES IN FRIARS' CARSE HERMITAGE
TO ALEX. CUNNINGHAM, ESQ., WRITER EDINBURGH
SONG.—ANNA, THY CHARMS
THE FÊTE CHAMPÊTRE
EPISTLE TO ROBERT GRAHAM, ESQ., OF FINTRY
SONG.—THE DAY RETURNS
SONG.—O WERE I ON PARNASSUS HILL
A MOTHER'S LAMENT
THE FALL OF THE LEAF
I REIGN IN JEANIE'S BOSOM
IT IS NA, JEAN, THY BONIE FACE
AULD LANG SYNE
MY BONIE MARY
THE PARTING KISS
WRITTEN IN FRIARS CARSE HERMITAGE ON NITHSIDE
THE POET'S PROGRESS
ELEGY ON THE YEAR 1788
ROBIN SHURE IN HAIRST
THE HENPECKED HUSBAND
VERSICLES ON SIGN-POSTS
1789
ODE, SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF MRS. OSWALD OF AUCHENCRUIVE
PEGASUS AT WANLOCKHEAD
SAPPHO REDIVIVUS—A FRAGMENT
SONG—SHE'S FAIR AND FAUSE
IMPROMPTU LINES TO CAPTAIN RIDDELL
LINES TO JOHN M`MURDO, ESQ. OF DRUMLANRIG
RHYMING REPLY TO A NOTE FROM CAPTAIN RIDDELL
CALEDONIA—A BALLAD
TO MISS CRUICKSHANK
BEWARE O' BONIE ANN
ODE ON THE DEPARTED REGENCY BILL
EPISTLE TO JAMES TENNANT OF GLENCONNER
A NEW PSALM FOR THE CHAPEL OF KILMARNOCK
SKETCH IN VERSE
THE WOUNDED HARE
DELIA, AN ODE
THE GARD'NER WI' HIS PAIDLE
ON A BANK OF FLOWERS
YOUNG JOCKIE WAS THE BLYTHEST LAD
THE BANKS OF NITH
JAMIE, COME TRY ME
I LOVE MY LOVE IN SECRET
SWEET TIBBIE DUNBAR
THE CAPTAIN'S LADY
JOHN ANDERSON, MY JO
MY LOVE, SHE'S BUT A LASSIE YET
SONG—TAM GLEN
CARLE, AN THE KING COME
THE LADDIE'S DEAR SEL'
WHISTLE O'ER THE LAVE O'T
MY EPPIE ADAIR
ON THE LATE CAPTAIN GROSE'S
EPIGRAM ON FRANCIS GROSE THE ANTIQUARY
THE KIRK OF SCOTLAND'S ALARM
SONNET ON RECEIVING A FAVOUR
EXTEMPORANEOUS EFFUSION
SONG—WILLIE BREW'D A PECK O' MAUT注165
CA' THE YOWES TO THE KNOWES
I GAED A WAEFU' GATE YESTREEN
HIGHLAND HARRY BACK AGAIN
THE BATTLE OF SHERRAMUIR
THE BRAES O' KILLIECRANKIE
AWA' WHIGS, AWA'
A WAUKRIFE MINNIE
THE CAPTIVE RIBBAND
MY HEART'S IN THE HIGHLANDS
THE WHISTLE—A BALLAD
TO MARY IN HEAVEN
EPISTLE TO DR. BLACKLOCK
THE FIVE CARLINS
ELECTION BALLAD FOR WESTERHA'
PROLOGUE SPOKEN AT THE THEATRE OF DUMFRIES
1790
SKETCH—NEW YEAR'S DAY ［1790］
SCOTS PROLOGUE FOR MR. SUTHERLAND
LINES TO A GENTLEMAN,
ELEGY ON WILLIE NICOL'S MARE
THE GOWDEN LOCKS OF ANNA
SONG—I MURDER HATE
GUDEWIFE, COUNT THE LAWIN
ELECTION BALLAD
ELEGY ON CATAIN MATTHEW HENDERSON
THE EPITAPH
VERSES ON CAPTAIN GROSE
TAM O' SHANTER
ON THE BIRTH OF A POSTHUMOUS CHILD
ELEGY ON THE LATE MISS BURNET OF MONBODDO
1791
LAMENT OF MARY, QUEEN OF SCOTS
THERE'LL NEVER BE PEACE TILL JAMIE COMES HAME
SONG—OUT OVER THE FORTH
THE BANKS O' DOON
THE BANKS O' DOON
THE BANKS O' DOON
LAMENT FOR JAMES, EARL OF GLENCAIRN
LINES TO SIR JOHN WHITEFORD, BART
CRAIGIEBURN WOOD
THE BONIE WEE THING
EPIGRAM ON MISS DAVIES
THE CHARMS OF LOVELY DAVIES
WHAT CAN A YOUNG LASSIE DO WI' AN AULD MAN
THE POSIE
ON GLENRIDDELL'S FOX BREAKING HIS CHAIN
POEM ON PASTORAL POETRY
VERSES ON THE DESTRUCTION OF THE WOODS NEAR DRUMLANRIG
THE GALLANT WEAVER
EPIGRAM AT BROWNHILL INN注174
YOU'RE WELCOME, WILLIE STEWART
LOVELY POLLY STEWART
FRAGMENT,—DAMON AND SYLVIA
JOHNIE LAD, COCK UP YOUR BEAVER
MY EPPIE MACNAB
ALTHO' HE HAS LEFT ME
MY TOCHER'S THE JEWEL
O FOR ANE AN' TWENTY, TAM
THOU FAIR ELIZA
MY BONIE BELL
SWEET AFTON
ADDRESS TO THE SHADE OF THOMSON
NITHADALE'S WELCOME HAME
FRAE THE FRIENDS AND LAND I LOVE
SUCH A PARCEL OF ROGUES IN A NATION
YE JACOBITES BY NAME
I HAE BEEN AT CROOKIEDEN
O KENMURE'S ON AND AWAa, WILLIE
EPISTLE TO JOHN MAXWELL, ESQ., OF TERRAUGHTY
SECOND EPISTLE TO ROBERT GRAHAM, ESQ., OF FINTRY
THE SONG OF DEATH
POEM ON SENSIBILITY
THE TOADEATER
DIVINE SERVICE IN THE KIRK OF LAMINGTON
THE KEEKIN-GLASS
A GRACE BEFORE DINNER, EXTEMPORE
A GRACE AFTER DINNER, EXTEMPORE
O MAY, THY MORN
AE FOND KISS, AND THEN WE SEVER
BEHOLD THE HOUR, THE BOAT, ARRIVE
THOU GLOOMY DECEMBER
MY NATIVE LAND SAE FAR AWA
1792
I DO CONFESS THOU ART SAE FAIR
LINES ON FERGUSSON, THE POET
THE WEARY PUND O' TOW
WHEN SHE CAM' BEN SHE BOBBED
SCROGGAM, MY DEARIE
MY COLLIER LADDIE
SIC A WIFE AS WILLIE HAD
LADY MARY ANN
KELLY BURN BRAES
THE SLAVE'S LAMENT
O CAN YE LABOUR LEA?
THE DEUKS DANG O'ER MY DADDIE
THE DEIL'S AWA WI' THE EXCISEMAN
THE COUNTRY LASS
BESSY AND HER SPINNIN' WHEEL
LOVE FOR LOVE
SAW YE BONIE LESLEY
FRAGMENT OF SONG
I'LL MEET THEE ON THE LEA RIG
MY WIFE'S A WINSOME WEE THING
HIGHLAND MARY
AULD ROB MORRIS
THE RIGHTS OF WOMAN
EPIGRAM ON SEEING MISS FONTENELLE
EXTEMPORE ON SOME COMMEMORATIONS OF THOMSON
DUNCAN GRAY
HERE'S A HEALTH TO THEM THAT'S AWA
A TIPPLING BALLAD
1793
POORTITH CAULD AND RESTLESS LOVE
ON POLITICS
BRAW LADS O' GALLA WATER
SONNET WRITTEN ON THE AUTHOR'S BIRTHDAY,
WANDERING WILLIE
WANDERING WILLIE
LORD GREGORY
OPEN THE DOOR TO ME, OH
LOVELY YOUNG JESSIE
MEG O' THE MILL
MEG O' THE MILL
THE SOLDIER'S RETURN
THE TRUE LOYAL NATIVES
ON COMMISSARY GOLDIE'S BRAINS
LINES INSCRIBED IN A LADY’S POCKET ALMANAC
THANKSGIVING FOR A NATIONAL VICTORY
LINES ON THE COMMEMORATION OF RODNEY'S VICTORY
THE RAPTURES OF FOLLY
KIRK AND STATE EXCISEMEN
EXTEMPORE REPLY TO AN INVITATION
GRACE AFTER MEAT
GRACE BEFORE AND AFTER MEAT
IMPROMPTU ON GENERAL DUMOURIER’S DESERTION FROM THE FRENCH REPUBLICAN ARMY
THE LAST TIME I CAME O'ER THE MOOR
LOGAN BRAES
BLYTHE HAE I BEEN ON YON HILL
O WERE MY LOVE YON LILAC FAIR
BONIE JEAN—A BALLAD
LINES ON JOHN M'MURDO, ESQ.
EPITAPH ON A LAP-DOG
EPIGRAMS AGAINST THE EARL OF GALLOWAY
EPIGRAM ON THE LAIRD OF LAGGAN
SONG—PHILLIS THE FAIR
SONG—HAD I A CAVE
SONG.—BY ALLAN STREAM
WHISTLE, AND I'LL COME TO YOU, MY LAD
PHILLIS THE QUEEN O' THE FAIR
COME, LET ME TAKE THEE TO MY BREAST
DAINTY DAVIE
ROBERT BRUCE'S MARCH TO BANNOCKBURN
BEHOLD THE HOUR, THE BOAT ARRIVE
DOWN THE BURN, DAVIE
THOU HAST LEFT ME EVER, JAMIE
WHERE ARE THE JOYS I HAVE MET?
DELUDED SWAIN, THE PLEASURE
THINE AM I, MY FAITHFUL FAIR
ON MRS. RIDDELL'S BIRTHDAY
MY SPOUSE NANCY
ADDRESS
COMPLIMENTARY EPIGRAM ON MARIA RIDDELL
1794
REMORSEFUL APOLOGY
WILT THOU BE MY DEARIE?
A FIDDLER IN THE NORTH
THE MINSTREL AT LINCLUDEN
A VISION
A RED, RED ROSE
YOUNG JAMIE, PRIDE OF A' THE PLAIN
THE FLOWERY BANKS OF CREE
MONODY
PINNED TO MRS. WALTER RIDDELL'S CARRIAGE
EPITAPH FOR MR. WALTER RIDDELL
EPISTLE FROM ESOPUS TO MARIA
EPITAPH ON A NOTED COXCOMB
ON CAPT. LASCELLES
ON WM. GRAHAM, ESQ., OF MOSSKNOWE
ON JOHN BUSHBY, ESQ., TINWALD DOWNS
SONNET ON THE DEATH OF ROBERT RIDDELL
THE LOVELY LASS O' INVERNESS
CHARLIE, HE'S MY DARLING
BANNOCKS O' BEAR MEAL
THE HIGHLAND BALOU
THE HIGHLAND WIDOW'S LAMENT
IT WAS A' FOR OUR RIGHTFU' KING
ODE FOR GENERAL WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY
INSCRIPTION TO MISS GRAHAM OF FINTRY
ON THE SEAS AND FAR AWAY
CA' THE YOWES TO THE KNOWES
SHE SAYS SHE LOES ME BEST OF A'
TO DR. MAXWELL
TO THE BEAUTIFUL MISS ELIZA J—N
ON CHLORIS
ON SEEING MRS. KEMBLE IN YARICO
EPIGRAM ON A COUNTRY LAIRD，
ON BEING SHEWN A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SEAT
ON HEARING IT ASSERTED FALSEHOOD
ON A SUICIDE
ON A SWEARING COXCOMB
ON AN INNKEEPER NICKNAMED “THE MARQUIS”
ON ANDREW TURNER
PRETTY PEG
ESTEEM FOR CHLORIS
SAW YE MY DEAR， MY PHILLY
HOW LANG AND DREARY IS THE NIGHT
INCONSTANCY IN LOVE
THE LOVER’S MORNING SALUTE TO HIS MISTRESS
THE WINTER OF LIFE
BEHOLD, MY LOVE, HOW GREEN THE GROVES
THE CHARMING MONTH OF MAY
LASSIE WI' THE LINT-WHITE LOCKS
DIALOGUE SONG—PHILLY AND WILLY
CONTENTED WI' LITTLE AND CANTIE WI' MAIR
FAREWELL THOU STREAM
CANST THOU LEAVE ME THUS, MY KATIE
MY NANIE'S AWA
THE TEAR-DROP
FOR THE SAKE O' SOMEBODY
1795
A MAN'S A MAN FOR A' THAT
CRAIGIEBURN WOOD
THE SOLEMN LEAGUE AND COVENANT
COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN SYME OF RYEDALE
INSCRIPTION ON A GOBLET
APOLOGY FOR DECLINING AN INVITATION TO DINE
EPITAPH FOR MR. GABRIEL RICHARDSON
EPIGRAM ON MR. JAMES GRACIE
BONIE PEG-A-RAMSAY
INSCRIPTION AT FRIARS' CARSE HERMITAGE
THERE WAS A BONIE LASS
WEE WILLIE GRAY
O AYE MY WIFE SHE DANG ME
GUDE ALE KEEPS THE HEART ABOON
O STEER HER UP AN' HAUD HER GAUN
THE LASSO' ECCLEFECHAN
O LET ME IN THES AE NIGHT
HER ANSWER
I'LL AYE CA' IN BY YON TOWN
O WAT YE WHA'S IN YON TOWN
BALLAD FIRST
BALLAD SECOND—ELECTION DAY
BALLAD THIRD
INSCRIPTION FOR AN ALTAR OF INDEPENDENCE
THE CARDIN O'T, THE SPINNIN O'T
THE COOPER O' CUDDY
THE LASS THAT MADE THE BED TO ME
HAD I THE WYTE? SHE BADE ME
DOES HAUGHTY GAUL INVASION THREAT?
ADDRESS TO THE WOODLARK
SONG.—ON CHLORIS BEING ILL
HOW CRUEL ARE THE PARENTS
MARK YONDER POMP OF COSTLY FASHION
'TWAS NA HER BONIE BLUE E'E
THEIR GROVES O'SWEET MYRTLE
FORLORN, MY LOVE, NO COMFORT NEAR
FRAGMENT,—WHY, WHY TELL THE LOVER
THE BRAW WOOER
THIS IS NO MY AIN LASSIE
O BONIE WAS YON ROSY BRIER
SONG INSCRIBED TO ALEXANDER CUNNINGHAM
O THAT'S THE LASSIE O' MY HEART
IINSCRIPTION
FRAGMENT.—LEEZIE LINDSAY
FRAGMENT.—THE WREN'S NEST
NEWS, LASSIES, NEWS
CROWDIE EVER MAIR
MALLY'S MEEK, MALLY'S SWEET
JOCKEY'S TAEN THE PARTING KISS
VERSES TO COLLECTOR MITCHELL
THE DEAN OF FACULTY
EPISTLE TO COLONEL DE PEYSTER
A LASS WI' A TOCHER
HERON ELECTION BALLAD, NO. IV.
COMPLIMENTARY VERSICLES TO JESSIE LEWARS THE TOAST
O LAY THY LOOF IN MINE, LASS
A HEALTH TO ANE I LOE DEAR
O WERT THOU IN THE CAULD BLAST
INSCRIPTION TO MISS JESSY LEWARS
FAIREST MAID ON DEVON BANKS
GLOSSARY
百年哈佛经典第7卷：圣奥古斯丁忏悔录(英文原版)
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
THE CONFESSIONS OF ST.AUGUSTINE
THE FIRST BOOK
THE SECOND BOOK
THE THIRD BOOK
THE FOURTH BOOK
THE FIFTH BOOK
THE SIXTH BOOK
THE SEVENTH BOOK
THE EIGHTH BOOK
THE NINTH BOOK
THE TENTH BOOK
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
THE IMITATION OF CHRIST
THE FIRST BOOK
CHAPTER I OF THE IMITATION OF CHRIST，AND OF CONTEMPT OF THE WORLD AND ALL ITS VANITIES
CHAPTER II OF THINKING HUMBLY OF ONESELF
CHAPTER III OF THE KNOWLEDGE OF TRUTH
CHAPTER IV OF PRUDENCE IN ACTION
CHAPTER V OF THE READING OF HOLY SCRIPTURES
CHAPTER VI OF INORDINATE AFFECTIONS
CHAPTER VII OF FLEEING FROM VAIN HOPE AND PRIDE
CHAPTER VIII OF THE DANGER OF TOO MUCH FAMILIARITY
CHAPTER IX OF OBEDIENCE AND SUBJECTION
CHAPTER X OF THE DANGER OF SUPERFLUITY OF WORDS
CHAPTER XI OF SEEKING PEACE OF MIND AND OF SPIRITUAL PROGRESS
CHAPTER XII OF THE USES OF ADVERSITY
CHAPTER XIII OF RESISTING TEMPTATION
CHAPTER XIV ON AVOIDING RASH JUDGMENT
CHAPTER XV OF WORKS OF CHARITY
CHAPTER XVI OF BEARING WITH THE FAULTS OF OTHERS
CHAPTER XVII OF A RELIGIOUS LIFE
CHAPTER XVIII OF THE EXAMPLE OF THE HOLY FATHERS
CHAPTER XIX OF THE EXERCISES OF A RELIGIOUS MAN
CHAPTER XX OF THE LOVE OF SOLITUDE AND SILENCE
CHAPTER XXI OF COMPUNCTION OF HEART
CHAPTER XXII ON THE CONTEMPLATION OF HUMAN MISERY
CHAPTER XXIII OF MEDITATION UPON DEATH
CHAPTER XXIV OF THE JUDGMENT AND PUNISHMENT OF THE WICKED
CHAPTER XXV OF THE ZEALOUS AMENDMENT OF OUR WHOLE LIFE
THE SECOND BOOK
THE THIRD BOOK
CHAPTER I OF THE INWARD VOICE OF CHRIST TO THE FAITHFUL SOUL
CHAPTER II WHAT THE TRUTH SAITH INWRDLY WITHOUT NOISE OF WORDS
CHAPTER III HOW ALL THE WORDS OF GOD ARE TO BE HEARD WITH HUMILITY, AND HOW MANY CONSIDER THEM NOT
CHAPTER IV HOW WE MUST WALK IN TRUTH AND HUMILITY BEFORE GOD
CHAPTER V OF THE WONDERFUL POWER OF THE DIVINE LOVE
CHAPTER VI OF THE PROVING OF THE TRUE LOVER
CHAPTER VII OF HIDING OUR GRACE UNDER THE GUARD OF HUMILITY
CHAPTER VIII OF A LOW ESTIMATION OF SELE IN THE SIGHT OF GOD
CHAPTER IX THAT ALL THINGS ARE TO BE REFERRED TO GOD,AS THE FINAL END
CHAPTER X THAT IT IS SWEET TO DESPISE THE WORLD AND TO SERVE GOD
CHAPTER XI THAT THE DESIRES OF THE HEART ARE TO BE EXAMINED AND GOVERNED
CHAPTER XII OF THE INWARD GROWTH OF PATIENCE，AND OF THE STRUGGLE AGAINST EVIL DESIRES
CHAPTER XIII OF THE OBEDIENCE OF ONE IN LOWLY SUBJECTION AFTER THE EXAMPLE OF JESUS CHRIST
CHAPTER XIV OF MEDITATION UPON THE HIDDEN JUDGMENTS OF GOD，THAT WE MAY NOT BE LIFTED UP BECAUSE OF OUR WELL-DOING
CHAPTER XV HOW WE MUST STAND AND SPEAK，IN EVERYTHING THAT WE DESIRE
CHAPTER XVI THAT TRUE SOLACE IS TO BE SOUGHT IN GOD ALONE
CHAPTER XVII THAT ALL CARE IS TO BE CAST UPON COD
CHAPTER XVIII THAT TEMPORAL MISERIES ARE TO BE BORNE PATIENTLY AFTER THE EXAMPLE OF CHRIST
CHAPTER XIX OF BEARING INJURIES，AND WHO SHALL BE APPROVED AS TRULY PATIENT
CHAPTER XX OF CONFESSION OF OUR INFIRMITY AND OF THE MISERIES OF THIS LIFE
CHAPTER XXI THAT WE MUST REST IN GOD ABOVE ALL GOODS AND GIFTS
CHAPTER XXII OF THE RECOLLECTION OF GOD’S MANIFOLD BENEFITS
CHAPTER XXIII OF FOUR THINGS WHIGH BRING GREAT PEACE
CHAPTER XXIV OF AVOIDING OF CURIOUS INQUIRY INTO THE LIFE OF ANOTHER
CHAPTER XXV WHEREIN FIRM PEACE OF HEART AND TRUE PROFIT CONSIST
CHAPTER XXVI OF THE EXALTATION OF A FREE SPIRIT,WHICH HUMBLE PRAYER MORE DESERVETH THAN DOTH FREQUENT READING
CHAPTER XXVII THAT PERSONAL LOVE GREATLY HINDERETH FROM THE HIGHEST GOOD
CHAPTER XXVIII AGAINST THE TONGUES OF DETRACTORS
CHAPTER XXIX HOW WHEN TRIBULATION COMETH WE MUST CAIL UPON AND BLESS GOD
CHAPTER XXX OF SEEKING DIVINE HELP,AND THE CONFIDENCE OF OBTAINING GRACE
CHAPTER XXXI OF THE NEGLECT OF EVERY CREATURE, THAT THE CREATOR MAY BE FOUND
CHAPTER XXXII OF SELF-DENIAL AND THE CASTING AWAY ALL SELFISHNESS
CHAPTER XXXIII OF INSTABILITY OF THE HEART,AND OF DIRECTING THE AIM TOWARDS GOD
CHAPTER XXXIV THAT TO HIM WHO LOVETH GOD IS SWEET ABOVE ALL THINGS AND IN ALL THINGS
CHAPTER XXXV THAT THERE IS NO SECURITY AGAINST TEMPTATION IN THIS LIFE
CHAPTER XXXVI AGAINST VAIN JUDGMENTS OF MEN
CHAPTER XXXVII OF PURE AND ENTIRE RESIGNATION OF SELF,FOR THE OBTAINING LIBERTY OF HEART
CHAPTER XXXVIII OF A GOOD GOVERNMENT IN EXTERNAL THINGS，AND OF HAVING RECOURSE TO GOD IN DANGERS
CHAPTER XXXIX THAT MAN MUST NOT BE IMMERSED IN BUSINESS
CHAPTER XL THAT MAN HATH NO GOOD IN HIMSELF,AND NOTHING WHEREOF TO GLORY
CHAPTER XLI OF CONTEMPT OF ALL TEMPORAL HONOUR
CHAPTER XLII THAT OUR PEACE IS NOT TO BE PLACED IN MEN
CHAPTER XLIII AGAINST VAIN AND WORLDLY KNOWLEDGE
CHAPTER XLIV OF NOT TROUBLING OURSELVES ABOUT OUTWARD THINGS
CHAPTER XLV THAT WE MUST NOT BELIEVE EVERYONE,AND THAT WE ARE PRONE TO FALL IN OUR WORDS
CHAPTER XLVI OF HAVING CONFIDENCE IN GOD WHEN EVIL WORDS ARE CAST AT US
CHAPTER XLVII THAT ALL TROUBLES ARE TO BE ENDURED FOR THE SAKE OF ETERNAL LIFE
CHAPTER XLVIII OF THE DAY OF ETERNITY AND OF THE STRAITNESSES OF THIS LIFE
CHAPTER XLIX OF THE DESIRE AFTER ETERNAL LIFE,AND HOW GREAT BLESSINGS ARE PROMISED TO THOSE WHO STRIVE
CHAPTER L HOW A DESOLATE MAN OUGHT TO COMMIT HIMSELF INTO THE HANDS OF GOD
CHAPTER LI THAT WE MUST GIVE OURSELVES TO HUMBLE WORKS WHEN WE ARE UNEOUAL TO THOSE THAT ARE LOETY
CHAPTER LII THAT A MAN OUGHT NOT TO RECKON HIMSELF WORTHY OF CONSOLATION, BUT MORE WORTHY OF CHASTISEMENT
CHAPTER LIII THAT THE GRACE OF GOD DOTH NOT JOIN ITSELF TO THOSE WHO MIND EARTHLY THINGS
CHAPTER LIV OF THE DIVERSE MOTIONS OF NATURE AND OF GRACE
CHAPTER LV OF THE CORRUPTION OF NATURE AND THE EFFICACY OF DIVINE GRACE
CHAPTER LVI THAT WE OUGHT TO DENY OURSELVES,AND TO IMITATE CHRIST BY MEANS OF THE CROSS
CHAPTER LVII THAT A MAN MUST NOT BE TOO MUCE CAST DOWN WHEN HE FALLETH INTO SOME FAULST
CHAPTER LVIII OF DEEPER MATTERS，AND GOD’S HIDDEN JUDGMENTS WHICH ARE NOT TO BE INQUIRED INTO
CHAPTER LIX THAT ALL HOPE AND TRUST IS TO BE FIXED IN GOD ALONE
THE FOURTH BOOK
CHAPTER I WITH HOW GREAT REVERENCE CHRIST MUST BE RECEIVED
百年哈佛经典第8卷：希腊戏剧(英文原版)
INTRODUCTION
THE HOUSE OF ATREUS
AGAMEMNON
THE LIBATION-BEARERS
THE FURIES
PROMETHEUS BOUND
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
ŒDIPUS THE KING
ANTIGONE
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
HIPPOLYTUS
THE BACCH
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
THE FROGS
百年哈佛经典第9卷：论友谊、论老年及书信集(英文原版)
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
ON FRIENDSHIP
ON OLD AGE
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
LETTERS
I TO ATTICUS(AT ATHENS)
II TO ATTICUS(AT ATHENS)
III TO CN. POMPEIUS MAGNUS
IV TO ATTICUS(IN EPIRUS)
V TO TERENTIA，TULLIOLA，AND YOUNG CICERO(AT ROME)
VI TO HIS BROTHER QUINTUS(ON HIS WAY TO ROME)
VII TO ATTICUS(IN EPIRUS)
VIII TO HIS BROTHER QUINTUS(IN SARDINIA)
IX TO ATTICUS(RETURNING FROM EPIRUS)
X TO L.LUCCEIUS
XI TO M.FADIUS GALLUS
XII TO M.MARIUS (AT CUM)
XIII TO HIS BROTHER QUINTUS (IN THE COUNTRY)
XIV TO HIS BROTHER QUINTUS(IN BRITAIN)
XV TO P.LENTULUS SPINTHER (IN CILICIA)
XVI TO C. TREBATIUS TESTA(IN GAUL)
XVII TO ATTICUS(AT ROME)
XVIII TO M.PORCIUS CATO (AT ROME)
XIX TO ATTICUS (IN EPIRUS)
XX M.PORCIUS CATO TO CICERO(IN CILICIA)
XXI TO M. PORCIUS CATO(AT ROME)
XXII TO TIRO (AT PATR)
XXIII TO L. PAPIRIUS PTUS(AT NAPLES)
XXIV TO L. PAPIRIUS PTUS (AT NAPLES)
XXV TO L. PAPIRIUS PTUS (AT NAPLES)
XXVI TO AULUS CCINA (IN EXILE)
XXVII SERVIUS SULPICIUS TO CICERO (AT ASTURA)
XXVIII TO SERVIUS SULPICIUS RUFUS (IN ACHAIA)
XXIX TO ATTICUS (AT ROME)
XXX TO ATTICUS (AT ROME)
XXXI TO ATTICUS (AT ROME)
XXXII TO ATTICUS (AT ROME)
XXXIII TO C. TREBATIUS TESTA (AT ROME)
XXXIV M. CICERO (THE YOUNGER) TO TIRO
XXXV QUINTUS CICERO TO TIRO
XXXVI TO M.IUNIUS BRUTUS (IN MACEDONIA)
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
LETTERS
I TO SEPTITIUS
II TO ARRIANUS
III TO VOCONIUS ROMANUS
IV TO CORNELIUS TACITUS
V TO POWPEIUS SATURNINUS
VI TO ATTIUS CLEMENS
VII TO FABIUS JUSTUS
VIII TO CALESTRIUS TIRO
IX TO SOCIUS SENECIO
X TO JUNIUS MAURICUS
XI TO SEPTITIUS CLARUS
XII TO SUETONIUS TRANQUILLUS
XIII TO ROMANUS FIRMUS
XIV TO CORNELIUS TACITUS
XV TO PATERNUS
XVI TO CATILIUS SEVERUS注27
XVII TO VOCONIUS ROMANUS
XVIII TO NEPOS
XIX TO AVITUS
XX TO MACRINUS
XXI TO PRISCUS
XXII TO MAXIMUS
XXIII TO GALLUS
XXIV TO CEREALIS
XXV TO CALVISIUS
XXVI TO CALVISIUS
XXVII TO BBIUS MACER
XXVIII TO ANNIUS SEVERUS
XXIX TO CANINIUS RUFUS
XXX TO SPURINNA AND COTTIA注53
XXXI TO JULIUS GENITOR
XXXII TO CATILIUS SEVERUS
XXXIII TO ACILIUS
XXXIV TO NEPOS
XXXV TO SEVERUS
XXXVI TO CALVISIUS RUFUS
XXXVII TO CORNELIUS PRISCUS
XXXVIII TO FABATUS (HIS WIFE’S GRANDFATHER)
XXXIX TO ATTIUS CLEMENS
XL TO CATIUS LEPIDUS
XLI TO MATURUS ARRIANUS
XLII TO STATIUS SABINUS
XLIII TO CORNELIUS MINICIANUS
XLIV TO VALERIUS PAULINUS
XLV TO ASINIUS
XLVI TO HISPULLA
XLVII TO ROMATIUS FIRMUS
XLVIII TO LICINIUS SURA
XLIX TO ANNIUS SEVERUS
L TO TITIUS ARISTO
LI TO NONIUS MAXIMUS
LII TO DOMITIUS APOLLINARIS
LIII TO CORNELIUS MINICIANUS
LIV TO MARCELLINUS
LV TO SPURINNA
LVI TO PAULINUS
LVII TO RUFUS
LVIII TO ARRIANUS
LIX TO CALPURNIA注86
LX TO CALPURNIA
LXI TO PRISCUS
LXII TO ALBINUS
LXIII TO MAXIMUS
LXIV TO ROMANUS
LXV TO TACITUS
LXVI TO CORNELIUS TACITUS
LXVII TO MACER
LXVIII TO SERVIANUS
LXIX TO SEVERUS
LXX TO FABATUS
LXXI TO CORNELIANUS
LXXII TO MAXIMUS
LXXIII TO RESTITUTUS
LXXIV TO CALPURNIA注109
LXXV TO MACRINUS
LXXVI TO TUSCUS
LXXVII TO FABATUS (HIS WIFE'S GRANDFATHER)
LXXVIII TO CORELLIA
LXXIX TO CELER
LXXX TO PRISCUS
LXXXI TO GEMINIUS
LXXXII TO MAXIMUS
LXXXIII TO SURA
LXXXIV TO SEPTITIUS
LXXXV TO TACITUS
LXXXVI TO SEPTITIUS
LXXXVII TO CALVISIUS
LXXXVIII TO ROMANUS
LXXXIX TO ARISTO
XC TO PATERNUS
XCI TO MACRINUS
XCII TO RUFINUS
XCIII TO GALLUS
XCIV TO ARRIANUS
XCV TO MAXIMUS
XCVI TO PAULINUS
XCVII TO CALVISIUS
XCVIII TO ROMANUS
XCIX TO GEMINUS
C TO JUNIOR
CI TO QUADRATUS
CII TO GENITOR
CIII TO SABINIANUS
CIV TO MAXIMUS
CV TO SABINIANUS
CVI TO LUPERCUS
CVII TO CANINIUS
CVIII TO FUSCUS
CIX TO PAULINUS
CX TO FUSCUS
CORRESPONDENCE
TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
II TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
III TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
IV TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
V TRAJAN TO PLINY
VI TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
VII TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
VIII TRAJAN TO PLINY
IX TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
X TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
XI TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
XII TRAJAN TO PLINY
XIII TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
XIV TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
XV TRAJAN TO PLINY
XVI TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
XVII TRAJAN TO PLINY
XVIII TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
XIX TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
XX TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
XXI TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
XXII TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
XXIII TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
XXIV TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
XXV TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
XXVI TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
XXVII TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
XXVIII TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
XXIX TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
XXX TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
XXXI TRAJAN TO PLINY
XXXII TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
XXXIII TRAJAN TO PLINY
XXXIV TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
XXXV TRAJAN TO PLINY
XXXVI TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
XXXVII TRAJAN TO PLINY
XXXVIII TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
XXXIX TRAJAN TO PLINY
XL TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
XLI TRAJAN TO PLINY
XLII TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
XLIII TRAJAN TO PLINY
XLIV TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
XLV TRAJAN TO PLINY
XLVI TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
XLVII TRAJAN TO PLINY
XLVIII TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
XLIX TRAJAN TO PLINY
L TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
LI TRAJAN TO PLINY
LII TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
LIII TRAJAN TO PLINY
LIV TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
LV TRAJAN TO PLINY
LVI TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
LVII TRAJAN TO PLINY
LVIII TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
LIX TRAJAN TO PLINY
LX TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
LXI TRAJAN TO PLINY
LXII TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
LXIII TRAJAN TO PLINY
LXIV TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
LXV TRAJAN TO PLINY
LXVI TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
LXVII TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
LXVIII TRAJAN TO PLINY
LXIX TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
LXX TRAJAN TO PLINY
LXXI TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
LXXII TRAJAN TO PLINY
LXXIII TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
LXXIV TRAJAN TO PLINY
LXXV TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
LXXVI TRAJAN TO PLINY
LXXVII TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
LXXVIII TRAJAN TO PLINY
LXXIX TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
LXXX TRAJAN TO PLINY
LXXXI TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
LXXXII TRAJAN TO PLINY
LXXXIII TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
LXXXIV TRAJAN TO PLINY
LXXXV TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
LXXXVI TRAJAN TO PLINY
LXXXVII TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
LXXXVIII TRAJAN TO PLINY
LXXXIX TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
XC TRAJAN TO PLINY
XCI TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
XCII TRAJAN TO PLINY
XCIII TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
XCIV TRAJAN TO PLINY
XCV TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
XCVI TRAJAN TO PLINY
XCVII注235 TO THE EMPEROR TRJAN
XCVIII TRAJAN TO PLINY
XCIX TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
C TRAJAN TO PLINY
CI TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
CII TRAJAN TO PLINY
CIII TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
CIV TRAJAN TO PLINY
CV TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
CVI TRAJAN TO PLINY
CVII TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
CVIII TRAJAN TO PLINY
CIX TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
CX TRAJAN TO PLINY
CXI TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
CXII TRAJAN TO PLINY
CXIII TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
CXIV TRAJAN TO PLINY
CXV TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
CXVI TRAJAN TO PLINY
CXVII TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
CXVIII TRAJAN TO PLINY
CXIX TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
CXX TRAJAN TO PLINY
CXXI TO THE EMPEROR TRAJAN
CXXII TRAJAN TO PLINY
百年哈佛经典第10卷：国富论(英文原版)
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
INIRODUCTION AND PLAN OF THE WORK
BOOK I AN INQUIRY INTO THE NATURE AND CAUSES OF THE WEALTH OF NATIONS
CHAPTER I OF THE DIVISION OF LABOUR
CHAPTER II OF THE PRINCIPLE WHICH GIVES OCCASION TO THE DIVISION OF LABOUR
CHAPTER III THAT THE DIVISION OF LABOUR IS LIMITED BY THE EXTENT OF THE MARKET
CHAPTER IV OF THE ORIGIN AND USE OF MONEY
CHAPTER V OF THE REAL AND NOMINAL PRICE OF COMMODITIES OR OFTHEIR PRICE IN LABOUR， AND THEIR PRICE IN MONEY
CHAPTER VI OF THE COMPONENT PARTS OF THE PRICE OF COMMODITIES
CHAPTER VII OF THE NATURAL AND MARKEY PRICE OF COMMODITIES
CHAPTER VIII OF THE WAGES OF LABOUR
CHAPTER IX OF THE PROFITS OF STOCK
CHAPTER X OF WAGES AND PROFIT IN THE DIFFERENT EMPLOYMENTS OF LABOUR AND STOCK
CHAPTER XI OF THE RENT OF LAND
BOOK II OF THE NATURE， ACCUMULATION，AND EMPLOYMENT OF STOCK
CHAPTER I OF THE DIVISION OF STOCK
CHAPTER II OF MONEY CONSLDERED AS A PARTICULAR BRANCH OF THE GENERAL STOCK OF THE SOCIETY， OR OF THE EXPENCE OF MAINTAINING THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
CHAPTER III OF THE ACCUMULATION OF CAPITAL， OR OF PRODUCTIVE AND UNPRODUCTIVE LABOUR
CHAPTER IV OF STOCK LENT AT INTEREST
CHAPTER V OF THE DIFFERENT EMPLOYMENT OF CAPITALS
BOOK III OF THE DIFFERENT PROGRESS OF OPULENCE IN DIFFERENT NATIONS
CHAPTER I OF THE NATURAL PROGRESS OF OPULENCE
BOOK IV OF SYSTEMS OF POLITICAL CONOMY
INTRODUCTION
CHAPTER I OF THE PRINCIPLE OF THE COMMERCIAL OR MERCANTILE SYSTEM
CHAPTER II OF RESTRAINTS UPON THE IMPORTATION FROM FOREIGN COUNTRIES OF SUCH GOODS AS CAN BE PRODUCED AT HOME
CHAPTER III OF THE EXTRAORDINARY RESTRAINTS UPON THE IMPORTATION
CHAPTER IV OF DRAWBACKS
CHAPTER V OF BOUNTIES
CHAPTER VI OF TREATIES OF COMMERCE
CHAPTER VII OF COLONIES
CHAPTER VIII CONCLUSION OF THE MERCANTILE SYSTEM
CHAPTER IX OF THE AGRICULTURAL SYSTEMS， OR OF THE SYSTEMS OF POLITICAL CONOMY， WHICH REPRESENT THE PRODUCE OF LAND AS EITHER THE SOLE OR THE PRINCIPAL SOURCE OF THE REVENUE AND WEALTH OF EVERY COUNTRY
BOOK V OF THE REVENUE OF THE SOVEREIGN OR COMMONWEALTH
CHAPTER I OF THE EXPENCES OF THE SOVEREIGN OR COMMONWEALTH
CHAPTER II OF THE SOURCES OF THE GENERAL OR PUBLIC REVENUE OF THE SOCIETY
CHAPTER III OF PUBLIC DEBTS
百年哈佛经典第11卷：物种起源论(英文原版)
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
AN HISTORICAL SKETCH
INTRODUCTION
CHAPTER I VARIATION UNDER DOMESTICATION
CHAPTER II VARIATION UNDER NATURE
CHAPTER III STRUGGLE FOR EXISTENCE
CHAPTER IV NATURAL SELECTION； OR THE SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST
CHAPTER V LAWS OF VARIATION
CHAPTER VI DIFFICULTIES OF THE THEORY
CHAPTER VII MISCELLANEOUS OBJECTIONS TO THE THEORY OF NATURAL SELECTION
CHAPTER VIII INSTINCT
CHAPTER IX HYBRIDISM
CHAPTER X ON THE IMPERFECTION OF THE GEOLOGICAL RECORD
CHAPTER XI ON THE GEOLOGICAL SUCCESSION OF ORGANIC BEINGS
CHAPTER XII GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION
CHAPTER XIII GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION—continued
CHAPTER XIV MUTUAL AFFINITIES OF ORGANIC BEINGS: MORP-HOLOGY：EMBRYOLOGY： RUDIMENTARY ORGANS
CHAPTER XV RECAPITULATION AND CONCLUSION
GLOSSARY
百年哈佛经典第12卷：比较列传(英文原版)
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
THEMISTOCLES
PERICLES
ARISTIDES
ALCIBIADES
CORIOLANUS
COMPARISON OF ALCIBIADES WITH CORIOLANUS
DEMOSTHENES
CICERO
COMPARISON OF DEMOSTHENES AND CICERO
CÆSAR
ANTONY
百年哈佛经典第13卷：伊尼亚德(英文原版)
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
TO THE MOST HONORABLE JOHN， LORD MARQUIS OF NORMANBY EARL OF MULGRAVE， &C.
THE FIRST BOOK OF THE ÆNEIS
THE SECOND BOOK OF THE ÆNEIS
THE THIRD BOOK OF THE ÆNEIS
THE FOURTH BOOK OF THE ÆNEIS
THE FIFTH BOOK OF THE ÆNEIS
THE SIXTH BOOK OF THE ÆNEIS
THE SEVENTH BOOK OF THE ÆNEIS
THE EIGHTH BOOK OF THE ÆNEIS
THE NINTH BOOK OF THE ÆNEIS
THE TENTH BOOK OF THE ÆNEIS
THE ELEVENTH BOOK OF THE ÆNEIS
THE TWELFTH BOOK OF THE ÆNEIS
POSTSCRIPT TO THE READER
百年哈佛经典第14卷：唐吉珂德(英文原版)
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
AUTHOR'S PREFACE TO THE READER
SONNETS
THE FIRST PART
CHAPTER Ⅰ
WHEREIN IS REHEARSED THE CALLING AND EXERCISE OF THE RENOWNED GENTLEMAN, DON QUIXOTE OF THE MANCHA
CHAPTER II
OF THE FIRST SALLY THAT DON QUIXOTE MADE TO SEEK ADVENTURES
CHAPTER III
WHEREIN IS RECOUNTED THE PLEASANT MANNER OBSERVED IN THE KNIGHTING OF DON QUIXOTE
CHAPTER IV
OF THAT WHICH BEFEL TO OUR KNIGHT AFTER HE HAD DEPARTED FROM THE INN
CHAPTER V
WHEREIN IS PROSECUTED THE FORMER NARRATION OF OUR KNIGHT'S MISFORTUNES
CHAPTER VI
OF THE PLEASANT AND CURIOUS SEARCH MADE BY THE CURATE AND THE BARBER OF DON QUIXOTE'S LIBRARY
CHAPTER VII
OF THE SECOND DEPARTURE WHICH OUR GOOD KNIGHT， DON QUIXOTE， MADE FROM HIS HOUSE TO SEEK ADVENTURES
CHAPTER VIII
OF THE GOOD SUCCESS DON QUIXOTE HAD, IN THE DREADFUL
THE SECOND BOOK
CHAPTER I
WHEREIN IS RELATED THE EVENTS OF THE FEARFUL BATTLE WHICH THE GALLANT BISCAINE FOUGHT WITH DON QUIXOTE
CHAPTER II
OF THAT WHICH AFTER DEFEL DON QUIXOTE WHEN HE HAD LEFT THE LADIES
CHAPTER III
OF THAT WHICH PASSED BETWEEN DON QUIXOTE AND CERTAIN GOATHERDS
CHAPTER IV
OF THAT WHICH ONE OF THE GOATHERDS RECOUNTED TO THOSE THAT WERE WITH DON QUIXOTE
CHAPTER V
WHEREIN IS FINISHED THE HISTORY OF THE SHEPHERDESS MARCELA, WITH OTHER ACCIDENTS
CHAPTER VI
WHEREIN ARE REHEARSED THE DESPAIRING VERSES OF THE DEAD SHEPHERD, WITH OTHER UNEXPECTED ACCIDENTS
THE THIRD BOOK
CHAPTER I
CHAPTER II
CHAPTER III
CHAPTER IV
CHAPTER V
CHAPTER VI
CHAPTER VII
CHAPTER VIII
CHAPTER IX
CHAPTER X
CHAPTER XI
CHAPTER XII
CHAPTER XIII
THE FOURTH BOOK
CHAPTER I
CHAPTER II
CHAPTER III
CHAPTER IV
CHAPTER V
CHAPTER VI
CHAPTER VII
CHAPTER VIII
CHAPTER IX
CHAPTER X
CHAPTER XI
CHAPTER XII
CHAPTER XIII
CHAPTER XV
CHAPTER XV
CHAPTER XVI
CHAPTER XVII
CHAPTER XVIII
CHAPTER XIX
CHAPTER XX
CHAPTER XXI
CHAPTER XXII
CHAPTER XXIII
CHAPTER XXIV
CHAPTER XXV
GLOSSARY
百年哈佛经典第15卷：天路历程(英文原版)
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
THE AUTHOR’S APOLOGY
THE PILGRIM’S PROGRESS
THE CONCLUSION
THE AUTHOR'S WAY OF SENDING FORTH HIS SECOND PART OF THE PILGRIM
THE SECOND PART
THE AUTHOR'S VINDICATION
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
THE LIFE OF DR. DONNE
THE LIFE OF MR. GEORGE HERBERT
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
百年哈佛经典第16卷：天方夜谭(英文原版)
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
INTRODUCTION
［Nights 1—3］
THE STORY OF THE MERCHANT AND THE JINNI
THE STORY OF THE FIRST SHEYKH AND THE GAZELLE
THE STORY OF THE SECOND SHEYKH AND THE TWO BLACK HOUNDS
THE STORY OF THE THIRD SHEYKH AND THE MULE
［Nights 3—9］
THE STORY OF THE FISHERMAN
THE STORY OF KING YUNAN AND THE SAGE DUBAN
THE STORY OF THE HUSBAND AND THE PARROT
THE STORY OF THE ENVIOUS WEZIR AND THE PRINCE AND THE GHULEH
THE STORY OF THE YOUNG KING OF THE BLACK ISLANDS
［Nights 9—18］
THE STORY OF THE PORTER AND THE LADIES OF BAGHDAD，AND OF THE THREE ROYAL MENDICANTS，ETC.
THE STORY OF THE FIRST ROYAL MENDICANT
THE STORY OF THE SECOND ROYAL MENDICANT
THE STORY OF THE ENVIER AND THE ENVIED
THE STORY OF THE THIRD ROYAL MENDICANT
THE STORY OF THE FIRST OF THE THREE LADIES OF BAGHDAD
THE STORY OF THE SECOND OF THE THREE LADIES OF BAGHDAD
［Nights 24—32］
THE STORY OF THE HUMPBACK
THE STORY TOLD BY THE CHRISTIAN BROKER
THE STORY TOLD BY THE SULTAN’S STEWARD
THE STORY TOLD BY THE JEWISH PHYSICIAN
THE STORY TOLD BY THE TAILOR
THE BARBER’S STORY OF HIMSELF
THE BARBER’S STORY HIS FIRST BROTHER
THE BARBER’S STORY OF HIS SECOND BROTHER
THE BARBER’S STORY OF HIS THIRD BROTHER
THE BARBER’S STORY OF HIS FOURTH BROTHER
THE BARBER’S FIFTH BROTHER
THE BARBER'S STORY OF HIS SIXTH BROTHER
［Nights 32—36］
THE STORY OF NUR-ED-DIN AND ENIS-EL-JELIS
［Nights 537—566］
THE STORY OF ES-SINDIBAD OF THE SEA AND-ES-SINDIBAD OF THE LAND
THE FIRST VOYAGE OF ES-SINDIBAD OF THE SEA
THE SECOND VOYAGE OF ES-SINDIBAD OF THE SEA
THE THIRD VOYAGE OF ES-SINDIBAD OF THE SEA
THE FOURTH VOYAGE OF ES-SINDIBAD OF THE SEA
THE FIFTH VOYAGE OF ES-SINDIBAD OF THE SEA
THE SIXTH VOYAGE OF ES-SINDIBAD OF THE SEA
THE SEVENTH VOYAGE OF ES-SINDIBAD OF THE SEA
［Nights 566—578］
THE STORY OF THE CITY OF BRASS
［Nights 738—756］
THE STORY OF JULLANAR OF THE SEA
APPENDIX
THE STORY OF ‘ALA-ED-DIN AND THE WONDERFUL LAMP
THE STORY OF ‘ALI BABA AND THE FORTY THIEVES
百年哈佛经典第17卷：民间传说与寓言(英文原版)
ÆSOP’S FABLES
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
THE COCK AND THE PEARL
THE WOLF AND THE LAMB
THE DOG AND THE SHADOW
THE LION'S SHARE
THE WOLF AND THE CRANE
THE MAN AND THE SERPENT
THE TOWN MOUSE AND THE COUNTRY MOUSE
THE FOX AND THE CROW
THE SICK LION
THE ASS AND THE LAPDOG
THE LION AND THE MOUSE
THE SWALLOW AND THE OTHER BIRDS
THE FROGS DESIRING A KING
THE MOUNTAINS IN LABOUR
THE HARES AND THE FROGS
THE WOLF AND THE KID
THE WOODMAN AND THE SERPENT
THE BALD MAN AND THE FLY
THE FOX AND THE STORK
THE FOX AND THE MASK
THE JAY AND THE PEACOCK
THE FROG AND THE OX
ANDROCLES
THE BAT，THE BIRDS，AND THE BEASTS
THE HART AND THE HUNTER
THE SERPENT AND THE FILE
THE MAN AND THE WOOD
THE DOG AND THE WOLF
THE BELLY AND THE MEMBERS
THE HART IN THE OX-STALL
THE FOX AND THE GRAPES
THE HORSE, HUNTER, AND STAG
THE PEACOCK AND JUNO
THE FOX AND THE LION
THE LION AND THE STATUE
THE ANT AND THE GRASSHOPPER
THE TREE AND THE REED
THE FOX AND THE CAT
THE WOLF IN SHEEP'S CLOTHING
THE DOG IN THE MANGER
THE MAN AND THE WOODER GOD
THE FISHER
THE SHEPHERD'S BOY
THE YOUNG THIEF AND HIS MOTHER
THE MAN AND HIS TWO WIVES
THE NURSE AND THE WOLF
THE TORTOISE AND THE BIRDS
THE TWO CRABS
THE ASS IN THE LION'S SKIN
THE TWO FELLOWS AND THE BEAR
THE TWO POTS
THE FOUR OXEN AND THE LION
THE FISHER AND THE LITTLE FISH
AVARICIOUS AND ENVIOUS
THE CROW AND THE PITCHER
THE MAN AND THE SATYR
THE GOOSE WITH THE GOLDEN EGGS
THE LABOURER AND THE NIGHTINGALE
THE FOX， THE COCK， AND THE DOG
THE WIND AND THE SUN
HERCULES AND THE WAGGONER
THE MAN，THE BOY，AND THE DONKEY
THE MISER AND HIS GOLD
THE FOX AND THE MOSQUITOES
THE FOX WITHOUT A TAIL
THE ONE-EYED DOE
BELLING THE CAT
THE HARE AND THE TORTOISE
THE OLD MAN AND DEATH
THE HARE WITH MANG FRIENDS
THE LION IN LOVE
THE BUNDLE OF STICKS
THE LION，THE FOX，AND THE BEASTS
THE ASS'S BRAINS
THE EAGLE AND THE ARROW
THE MILKMAID AND HER PAIL
THE CAT-MAIDEN
THE HORSE AND THE ASS
THE TRUMPETER TAKEN PRISONER
THE BUFFOON AND THE COUNTRYMAN
THE OLD WOMAN AND THE WINE-JAR
THE FOX AND THE GOAT
GRIMM’S TALES
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
THE FROG-KING,OR IRON HENRY
OUR LADY'S CHILD
THE WOLF AND THE SEVEN LITTLE KIDS
FAITHFUL JOHN
THE PACK OF RAGAMUFFINS
RAPUNZEL注1
THE THREE LITTLE MEN IN THE WOOD
THE THREE SPINNERS
HÄSEL AND GRETHEL
THE FISHERMAN AND HIS WIFE注4
THE VALIANT LITTLE TAILOR
CINDERELLA
MOTHER HOLLE
THE SEVEN RAVENS
LITTLE RED-CAP注7
THE BREMEN TOWN-MUSICIANS
THE GIRL WITHOUT HANDS
CLEVER ELSIE
THUMBLING
THUMBLING AS JOURNEYMAN
THE SIX SWANS
LITTLE BRIAR-ROSE
FUNDEVOGEL注8
KING THRUSHBEARD
LITTLE SNOW-WHITE
RUMPELSTILTSKIN
THE THREE FEATHERS
THE GOLDEN GOOSE
ALLERLEIRAUH
THE WOLF AND THE FOX
HANS IN LUCK
THE GOOSE-GIRL
THE PEASANT'S WISE DAUGHTER
THE SPIRIT IN THE BOTTLE
BEARSKIN
THE WILLOW-WREN AND THE BEAR
WISE FOLKS
THE SHROUD
THE TWO KINGS' CHILDREN
THE SEVEN SWABIANS
ONE-EYE, TWO-EYES, AND THREE-EYES
SNOW-WHITE AND ROSE-RED
ANDERSEN'S TALES
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
THE UGLY DUCKLING
THE SWINEHERD
THE EMPEROR'S NEW CLOTHES
THE LITTLE SES-MAID
THE EIFIN MOUND
THE WILD SWANS
THE GARDEN OF PARADISE
THE CONSTANT TIN SOLDIER
THE DAISY
THE NIGHTINGALE
THE STORKS
THE DARNING-NEEDLE
THE SHADOW
THE RED SHOES
LITTLE LDA'S FLOWERS
THE ANGEL
THE FLYING TRUNK
THE TINDER-BOX
THE BUCKWHEAT
THE BELL
百年哈佛经典第18卷：英国现代戏剧(英文原版)
ALL FOR LOVE; OR, THE WORLD WELL LOST
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
DEDICATION
PREFACE
PROLOGUE
ALL FOR LOVE OR THE WORLD WELL LOST
EPILOGUE
THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
A PORTRAIT
PROLOGUE
THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL
EPILOGUE
SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
PROLOGUE
SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER OR THE MISTAKES OF A NIGHT
THE CENCI
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
DEDICATION
PREFACE
THE CENCI
A BLOT IN THE ’SCUTCHEON
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
A BLOT IN THE 'SCUTCHEON A TRAGEDY
MANFRED
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
MANFRED
百年哈佛经典第19卷：浮士德(第一幕)(英文原版)
THE TRAGEDY OF FAUST
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
DEDICATION
PROLOGUE FOR THE THEATRE
PROLOGUE IN HEAVER
THE TRAGETY OF FAUST
THE TRAGICAL HISTORY OF
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
THE TRAGICAL HISTORY OF DR. FAUSTUS
EGMONT A TRAGEDY IN FIVE ACTS
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
EGMONT
HERMANN AND DOROTHEA
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
CALLIOPE
TERPSICHORE
THALIA
EUTERPE
POLYHYMNIA
CLIO
ERATO
MELPOMENE
URANIA
百年哈佛经典第20卷：神曲(英文原版)
THE DIVINE COMEDY— INFERNO［HELL］:
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
CANTO I
CANTO II
CANTO III
CANTO IV
CANTO V
CANTO VI
CANTO VII
CANTO VIII
CANTO IX
CANTO X
CANTO XI
CANTO XII
CANTO XIII
CANTO XIV
CANTO XV
CANTO XVI
CANTO XVII
CANTO XVIII
CANTO XIX
CANTO XX
CANTO XXI
CANTO XXII
CANTO XXIII
CANTO XXIV
CANTO XXV
CANTO XXVI
CANTO XXVII
CANTO XXVIII
CANTO XXIX
CANTO XXX
CANTO XXXI
CANTO XXXII
CANTO XXXIII
CANTO XXXIV
PURGATORY
CANTO I
CANTO II
CANTO III
CANTO IV
CANTO V
CANTO VI
CANTO VII
CANTO VIII
CANTO IX
CANTO X
CANTO XI
CANTO XII
CANTO XIII
CANTO XIV
CANTO XV
CANTO XVI
CANTO XVII
CANTO XVIII
CANTO XIX
CANTO XX
CANTO XXI
CANTO XXII
CANTO XXIII
CANTO XXIV
CANTO XXV
CANTO XXVI
CANTO XXVII
CANTO XXVIII
CANTO XXIX
CANTO XXX
CANTO XXXI
CANTO XXXII
CANTO XXXIII
PARADISE
CANTO I
CANTO II
CANTO III
CANTO IV
CANTO V
CANTO VI
CANTO VII
CANTO VIII
CANTO IX
CANTO X
CANTO XI
CANTO XII
CANTO XIII
CANTO XIV
CANTO XV
CANTO XVI
CANTO XVII
CANTO XVIII
CANTO XIX
CANTO XX
CANTO XXI
CANTO XXII
CANTO XXIII
CANTO XXIV
CANTO XXV
CANTO XXVI
CANTO XXVII
CANTO XXVIII
CANTO XXIX
CANTO XXX
CANTO XXXI
CANTO XXXII
CANTO XXXIII
GLOSSARY
百年哈佛经典第21卷：许婚的爱人(英文原版)
I PROMESSI SPOSI
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
CHAPTER I
CHAPTER II
CHAPTER III
CHAPTER IV
CHAPTER V
CHAPTER VI
CHAPTER VII
CHAPTER VIII
CHAPTER IX
CHAPTER X
CHAPTER XI
CHAPTER XII
CHAPTER XIII
CHAPTER XIV
CHAPTER XV
CHAPTER XVI
CHAPTER XVII
CHAPTER XVIII
CHAPTER XIX
CHAPTER XX
CHAPTER XXI
CHAPTER XXII
CHAPTER XXIII
CHAPTER XXIV
CHAPTER XXV
CHAPTER XXVI
CHAPTER XXVII
CHAPTER XXVIII
CHAPTER XXIX
CHAPTER XXX
CHAPTER XXXI
CHAPTER XXXII
CHAPTER XXXIII
CHAPTER XXXIV
CHAPTER XXXV
CHAPTER XXXVI
CHAPTER XXXVII
CHAPTER XXXVIII
百年哈佛经典第22卷：奥德赛(英文原版)
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
BOOK I
BOOK II
BOOK III
BOOK IV
BOOK V
BOOK VI
BOOK VII
BOOK VIII
BOOK IX
BOOK X
BOOK XI
BOOK XII
BOOK XIII
BOOK XIV
BOOK XV
BOOK XVI
BOOK XVII
BOOK XVIII
BOOK XIX
BOOK XX
BOOK XXI
BOOK XXII
BOOK XXIII
BOOK XXIV
百年哈佛经典第23卷：两年水手生涯(英文原版)
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
PREFACE
CHAPTER I DEPARTURE
CHAPTER II FIRST IMPRESSIONS—“SAIL HO!”
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
CHAPTER IV A ROGUE—TROUBLE ON BOARD—“LAND HO!”—POMPERO—CAPE HORN
CHAPTER V CAPE HORN—A VISIT
CHAPTER VI LOSS OF A MAN—SUPERSTITION
CHAPTER VII JUAN FERNANDEZ—THE PACIFIC
CHAPTER VIII “TARRING DOWN”—DAILY LIFE—“GOING AFT”—CALIFORNIA
CHAPTER IX CALIFORNIA—A SOUTH-EASTER
CHAPTER X A SOUTH-EASTER—PASSAGE UP THE COAST
CHAPTER XI PASSAGE UP THE COAST—MONTEREY
CHAPTER XII LIFE AT MONTEREY
CHAPTER XIII TRADING—A BRITISH SAILOR
CHAPTER XIV SANTA BARBARA—HIDE-DROGHING—HARBOR DUTIES—DISCONTENT—SAN PEDRO
CHAPTER XV A FLOGGING—A NIGHT ON SHORE—THE STATE OF THINGS ON BOARD—SAN DIEGO
CHAPTER XVI LIBERTY-DAY ON SHORE
CHAPTER XVII SAN DIEGO—A DESERTION—SAN PEDRO AGAIN—BEATING UP COAST
CHAPTER XVIII EASTER SUNDAY—“SAIL HO!”—WHALES—SAN JUAN—ROMANCE OF HIDE-DROGHING—SAN DIEGO AGAIN
CHAPTER XIX THE SANDWICH ISLANDERS—HIDE-CURING—WOOD-CUTTING—RATTLE-SNAKES—NEW-COMERS
CHAPTER XX LEISURE—NEWS FROM HOME—“BURNING THE WATER”
CHAPTER XXI CALIFORNIA AND ITS INHABITANTS
CHAPTER XXII LIFE ON SHORE—THE ALERT
CHAPTER XXIII NEW SHIP AND SHIPMATES—MY WATCHMATE
CHAPTER XXIV SAN DIEGO AGAIN—A DESCENT—HURRIED DEPARTURE—A NEW SHIPMATE
CHAPTER XXV RUMORS OF WAR—A SPOUTER—SLIPPING FOR A SOUTH-EASTER—A GALE
CHAPTER XXVI SAN FRANCISCO—MONTEREY
CHAPTER XXVII THE SUNDAY WASH-UP—ON SHORE—A SET-TO—A GRANDEE—“SAIL HO!”—A FANDANGO
CHAPTER XXVIII AN OLD FRIEND—A VICTIM—CALIFORNIA RANGERS—NEWS FROM HOME—LAST LOOKS
CHAPTER XXIX LOADING FOR HOME—A SURPRISE—LAST OF AN OLD FRIEND
CHAPTER XXX BEGINNING THE LONG RETURN VOYAGE—A SCARE
CHAPTER XXXI BAD PROSPECTS—FIRST TOUCH OF CAPE HORN—ICEBERGS—
CHAPTER XXXII ICE AGAIN—A BEAUTIFUL AFTERNOON—CAPE HORN—“LAND HO!”—HEADING FOR HOME
CHAPTER XXXIII CRACKING ON—PROGRESS HOMEWARD—A PLEASANT SUNDAY—A FINE SIGHT—BY-PLAY
CHAPTER XXXIV NARROW ESCAPES—THE EQUATOR—TROPICAL SQUALLS—A THUNDER STORM
CHAPTER XXXV A DDOUBLE REEF-TOP-SAIL BREEZE—SCURVY—A FRIEND IN NEED—PREPARING FOR PORT—THE GULF STREAM
CHAPTER XXXVI SOUNDINGS—SIGHTS FROM HOME—BOSTON HARBOR—LEAVING THE SHIP
CONCLUDING CHAPTER
TWENTY FOUR YEARS LATER
百年哈佛经典第24卷：伯克文集(英文原版)
GENERAL INTRODUCTION
PREFACE
ON TASTE
INTRODUCTORY DISCOURSE
THE SUBLIME AND BEAUTIFUL
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
PART I
SECTION I.—NOVELTY
SECT II.—PAIN AND PLEASURE
SECT III.—THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE REMOVAL OF PAIN， AND POSITIVE PLEASURE
SECT. IV.—OF DELIGHT AND PLEASURE AS OPPOSED TO EACH OTHER
SECT. V.—JOY AND GRIEF
SECT. VI.—OF THE PASSIONS WHICH BELONG TO SELFPRESERVATION
SECT. VII.—OF THE SUBLIME
SECT. VIII.—OF THE PASSIONS WHICH BELONG TO SOCIETY
SECT. IX.—THE FINAL CAUSE OF THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN\=THE PASSIONG BELONGING TO SELF-PRESERVATION, AND\=THOSE WHICH REGARD THE SOCIETY OF THE SEXES
SECT. X.—OF BEAUTY
SECT. XI.—SOCIETY AND SOLITUDE
SECT. XII.—SYMPATHY， IMITATION， AND AMBITION
SECT. XIII.—SYMPATHY
SECT. XIV. — THE EFFECTS OF SYMPATHY IN THE DISTRESSES OF OTHERS
SECT. XV.—OF THE EFFECTS OF TRAGEDY
SECT. XVI.—IMITATION
SECT. XVII.—AMBITION
SECT. XVIII.—THE RECAPITULATION
SECT. XIX.—THE CONCLUSION
PART II
SECTION I.—OF THE PASSION CAUSED BY THE SUBLIME
SECT. II.—TERROR
SECT. III.—OBSCURITY
SECT. IV.—OF THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN CLEARNESS AND OBSCURITY WITH REGARD TO THE PASSIONS
SECT. IV.—THE SAME SUBJECT CONTINUED
SECT. V.—POWER
SECT. VI.—PRIVATION
SECT. VII.—VASTNESS
SECT. VIII.—INFINITY
SECT. IX.—SUCCESSION AND UNIFORMITY
SECT. X.—MAGNITUDE IN BUILDING
SECT. XI.—INFINITY IN PLEASING OBJECTS
SECT. XII.—DIFFICULTY
SECT. XIII.—MAGNIFICENCE
SECT. XIV.—LIGHT
SECT. XV.—LIGHT IN BUILDING
SECT. XVI.—COLOUR CONSIDERED AS PRODUCTIVE OF THE SUBLIME
SECT. XVII.—SOUND AND LOUDNESS
SECT. XVIII.—SUDDENNESS
SECT. XIX.—INTERMITTING
SECT. XX.—THE CRIES OF ANIMALS
SECT. XXI.—SMELL AND TASTE. BITTERS AND STENCHES
SECT. XXII.—FEELING. PAIN
PART III
SECTION I.—OF BEAUTY
SECT. II.—PROPORTION NOT THE CAUSE OF BEAUTY IN VEGETABLES
SECT. III.—PROPORTION NOT THE CAUSE OF BEAUTY IN ANIMALS
SECT. IV.—PROPORTION NOT THE CAUSE OF BEAUTY IN\=THE HUMAN SPECIES
SECT. V.—PROPORTION FURTHER CONSIDERED
SECT. VI.—FITNESS NOT THE CAUSE OF BEAUTY
SECT. VII.—THE REAL EFFECTS OF FITNESS
SECT. VIII.—THE RECAPITULATION
SECT. IX.—PERFECTION NOT THE CAUSE OF BEAUTY
SECT. X.—HOW FAR THE IDEA OF BEAUTY MAY BE APPLIED TO THE QUALITIES OF THE MIND
SECT. XI.—HOW FAR THE IDEA OF BEAUTY MAY\= BE APPLIED TO VIRTUE
SECT. XII.—THE REAL CAUSE OF BEAUTY
SECT. XIII.—BEAUTIFUL OBJECTS SMALL
SECT. XIV.—SMOOTHNESS
SECT. XV.—GRADUAL VARIATION
SECT. XVI.—DELICACY
SECT. XVII.—BEAUTY IN COLOUR
SECT. XVIII.—RECAPITULATION
SECT. XIX.—THE PHYSIOGNOMY
SECT. XX.—THE EYE
SECT. XXI.—UGLINESS
SECT. XXII.—GRACE
SECT. XXIII.—ELEGANCE AND SPECIOUSNESS
SECT. XXIV.—THE BEAUTIFUL IN FEELING
SECT. XXV.—THE BEAUTIFUL IN SOUNDS
SECT. XXVI.—TASTE AND SMELL
SECT. XXVII.—THE SUBLIME AND BEAUTIFUL COMPARED
PART IV
SECTION I.—OF THE EFFICIENT CAUSE OF THE SUBLIME\= AND BEAUTIFUL
SECT. II.—ASSOCIATION
SECT. III.—CAUSE OF PAIN AND FEAR
SECT. IV.—CONTINUED
SECT. V.—HOW THE SUBLIME IS PRODUCED
SECT. VI.—HOW PAIN CAN BE A CAUSE OF DELIGHT
SECT. VII.—EXERCISE NECESSARY FOR THE FINER ORGANS
SECT. VIII.—WHY THINGS NOT DANGEROUS PRODUCE A PASSION LIKE TERROR
SECT. IX.—WHY VISUAL OBJECTS OF GREAT DIMENSIONS ARE SUBLIME
SECT. X.—UNITY WHY REQUISITE TO VASTNESS
SECT. XI.—THE ARTIFICIAL INFINITE
SECT. XII.—THE VIBRATIONS MUST BE SIMILAR
SECT. VII.—THE EFFECTS OF SUCCESSION IN VISUAL OBJECTS EXPLAINED
SECT. XIV.—LOCKE’S OPINION CONCERNING DARKNESS CONSIDERED
SECT. XV.—DARKNESS TERRIBLE IN ITS OWN NATURE
SECT. XVI.—WHY DARKNESS IS TERRIBLE
SECT. XVII.—THE EFFECTS OF BLACKNESS
SECT. XVIII.—THE EFFECTS OF BLACKNESS MODERATED
SECT. XIX.—THE PHYSICAL CAUSE OF LOVE
SECT. XX.—WHY SMOOTHNESS IS BEAUTIFUL
SECT. XXI.—SWEETNESS, ITS NATURE
SECT. XXII.—SWEETNESS RELAXING
SECT. XXIII.—VARIATION, WHY BEAUTIFUL
SECT. XXIV.—CONCERNING SMALLNESS
SECT. XXV.—OF COLOUR
PART V
SECTION I.—OF WORDS
SECT. II.—THE COMMON EFFECTS OF POETRY， \=NOT BY RAISING IDEAS OF THINGS
SECT. III.—GENERAL WORDS BEFORE IDEAS
SECT. IV.—THE EFFECT OF WORDS
SECT. V.—EXAMPLES THAT WORDS MAY AFFECT WITHOUT RAISING IMAGES
SECT. VI.—POETRY NOT STRICTLY AN TMITATIVE ART
SECT. VII.—HOW WORDS INFLUENCE THE PASSIONS
REFLECTIONS ON THE REVOLUTION IN FRANCE
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
A LETTER FROM THE RIGHT HON. EDMUND BURKE TO A NOBLE LORD
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
百年哈佛经典第25卷：穆勒文集(英文原版)
AUTOBIOGRAPHY JOHN STUART MILL
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
CHAPTER I CHILDHOOD AND EARLY EDUCATION
CHAPTER II MORAL INFLUENCES IN EARLY YOUTH. MY FATHER'S CHARACTER AND OPINIONS.
CHAPTER III LAST STAGE OF EDUCATION, AND FIRST OF SELF-EDUCATION
CHAPTER IV YOUTHFUL PROPAGANDISM. THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW
CHAPTER V A CRISIS IN MY MENTAL HISTORY. ONE STAGE ONWARD
CHAPTER VI COMMENCEMENT OF THE MOST VALUABLE FRIENDSHIP OF MY LIFE. MY FATHER'S DEATH. WRITINGS AND OTHER PROCEEDINGS UP TO 1840
CHAPTER VII GENERAL VIEW OF THE REMAINDER OF MY LIFE
ON LIBERTY
CHAPTER I INTRODUCTORY
CHAPTER II OF THE LIBERTY OF THOUGHT AND DISCUSSION
CHAPTER III ON INDIVIDUALITY, AS ONE OF THE ELEMENTS OF WELLBEING
CHAPTER IV OF THE LIMITS TO THE AUTHORITY OF SOCIETY OVER THE INDIVIDUAL
CHAPTER V APPLICATIONS
CHARACTERISTICS
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
INAUGURAL ADDRESS AT EDINBURGH
SIR WALTER SCOTT
百年哈佛经典第26卷：欧洲大陆戏剧(英文原版)
LIFE IS A DREAM
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
ACT I
ACT II
ACT III
POLYEUCTE
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
ACT I
ACT II
ACT III
ACT IV
ACT V
PHÆDRA
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
ACT I
ACT II
ACT III
ACT IV
ACT V
TARTUFFE OR THE HYPOCRITE
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
ACT I
ACT II
ACT III
ACT IV
ACT V
MINNA VON BARNHELM
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
ACT I
ACT II
ACT III
ACT IV
ACT V
WILHELM TELL
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
ACT I
ACT II
ACT III
ACT IV
ACT V
百年哈佛经典第27卷：英国名家随笔(英文原版)
THE DEFENSE OF POESY
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
ON SHAKESPEARE ON BACON
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
OF AGRICULTURE
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
THE VISION OF MIRZA
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
WESTMINSTER ABBEY
THE SPECTATOR CLUB
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
HINTS TOWARDS AN ESSAY ON CONVERSATION
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
A TREATISE ON GOOD MANNERS AND GOOD BREEDING
ON THE DEATH OF ESTHER JOHNSON
THE SHORTEST-WAY WITH THE DISSENTERS：
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
THE EDUCATION OF WOMEN
LIFE OF ADDISON
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
OF THE STANDARD OF TASTE
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
FALLACIES OF ANTI-REFORMERS
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
ON POESY OR ART
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
OF PERSONS ONE WOULD WISH TO HAVE SEEN
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
DEATHS OF LITTLE CHILDREN
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
ON THE REALITIES OF IMAGINATION
ON THE TRAGEDIES OF SHAKSPERE
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
LEVANA AND OUR LADIES OF SORROW
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
A DEFENCE OF POETRY
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
MACHIAVELLI
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
百年哈佛经典第28卷：英国与美国名家随笔(英文原版)
JONATHAN SWIFT
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
THE IDEA OF A UNIVERSITY
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
I. WHAT IS A UNIVERSITY?
II. SITE OF A UNIVERSITY
III. UNIVERSITY LIFE AT ATHENS
THE STUDY OF POETRY
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
SESAME AND LILIES
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
LECTURE I.—SESAME: OF KINGS' TREASURIES 注12
LECTURE—Ⅱ.—LILIES OF QUEENS’ GARDENS.注30
JOHN MILTON
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
SCIENCE AND CULTURE
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
RACE AND LANGUAGE
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
TRUTH OF INTERCOURSE
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
SAMUEL PEPYS
THE DIARY
A LIBERAL GENIUS
RESPECTABILITY
ON THE ELEVATION OF THE LABORING CLASSES
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
INTRODUCTORY REMARKS
LECTURE II
THE POETIC PRINCIPLE
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
WALKING
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
ABRAHAM LINCOLN DEMOCRACY
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
DEMOCRACY
百年哈佛经典第29卷：比格尔号上的旅行(英文原版)
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
PREFACE
CHAPTER I ST. JAGO—CAPE DE VERD ISLANDS
CHAPTER II RIO DE JANEIRO
CHAPTER III MALDONADO
CHAPTER IV RIO NEGRO TO BHIA BLANCA
CHAPTER V BAHIA BLANCA
CHAPTER VI BAHIA BLANCA TO BUENOS AYRES
CHAPTER VII BUENOS AYRES AND ST.FÉ
CHAPTER VIII BANDA ORIENTAL AND PATAGONIA
CHAPTER IX SANTA CRUZ， PATAGONIA， AND THE FALKLAND ISLANDS
CHAPTER X TIERRA DEL FUEGO
CHAPTER XI STRAIT OF MAGELLAN.—CLIMATE OF THE SOUTHERN COASTS
CHAPTER XII CENTRAL CHILE
CHAPTER XIII CHILOE AND CHONOS ISLANDS
CHAPTER XIV CHILOE AND CONCEPCION： GREAT EARTHQUAKE
CHAPTER XV PASSAGE OF THE CORDILLERA
CHAPTER XVI NORTHERN CHILE AND PERU
CHAPTER XVII GALAPAGOS ARCHIPELAGO
CHAPTER XVIII TAHITI AND NEW ZEALAND
CHAPTER XIX AUSTRALIA
CHAPTER XX KEELING ISLAND：—CORAL FORMATIONS
CHAPTER XXI MAURITIUS TO ENGLAND
百年哈佛经典第30卷：科学论文集：物理学、化学、天文学、地质学(英文原版)
THE FORCES OF MATTER
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
LECTURE I THE FORCE OF GRAVITAION
LECTURE II GRAVITATION—COHESION
LECTURE III COHESION—CHEMICAL AFFINITY
LECTURE IV CHEMICAL AFFINITY—HEAT
LECTURE V MAGNETISM—ELECTRICITY
LECTURE VI THE CORRELATION OF THE PHYSICAL FORCES
THE CHEMICAL HISTORY OF A CANDLE
LECTURE I A CANDLE： THE FLAM—ITS SOURCES—STRUC-TURE—MOBILITY—BRIGHTNESS
LECTURE II A CANDLE： BRIGHTNESS OF THE FLAMES—AIR NECESSARY FOR COMBUSTION—PRO-DUCTION OF WATER
LECTURE III PRODUCTS： WATER FROM THE COMBUSTION—NATURE OF WATER—A COMPOUND—HYDROGEN
LECTURE IV HYDROGEN IN THE CANDLE—BURNS INTO WATER —THE OTHER PART OF WATER—OXYGEN
LECTURE V OXYGEN PRESENT IN THE AIR—NATURE OF THE ATMOSPHERE—ITS PROPERTIES—OTHER PRODUCTS FROM THE CANDLE—CARBONIC ACID—ITS PROPERTIES
LECTURE VI CARBON OR CHARCOAL—COAL-GAS—RESPIRATION AND ITS ANALOGY TO THE BURNING OF A CANDLE—CONCLUSION
ON THE CONSERVATION OF FORCE
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
ICE AND GLACIERS
ADDITIONS
THE WAVE THEORY OF LIGHT
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
THE TIDES
APPENDIX A
THE EXTENT OF THE UNIVERSE
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
GEOGRAPHICAL EVOLUTION
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
百年哈佛经典第31卷：契里尼自传(英文原版)
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
BENVENUTO CELLINI'S AUTOBIGOGRAOHY
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THIS CAPITOLO I WRITE TO LUCA MARTIN
SECOND BOOK
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百年哈佛经典第32卷：文学和哲学名家随笔(英文原版)
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
THE AUTHOR TO THE READER
THAT WE SHOULD NOT JUDGE OF OUR HAPPINESSE UNTILL AFTER OUR DEATH
THAT TO PHILOSOPHISE IS TO LEARNE HOW TO DIE
OF THE INSTITUTION AND EDUCATION OF CHILDREN;
OF FRIENDSHIP
OF BOOKES
MONTAIGNE
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
WHAT IS A CLASSIC?
THE POETRY OF THE CELTIC RACES
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
I.
II.
III.
IV.
V.
VI.
THE EDUCATION OF THE HUMAN RACE
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
LETTERS UPON THE ÆSTHETIC EDUCATION OF MAN
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
LETTER I.
LETTER II.
LETTER III.
LETTER IV.
LETTER V.
LETTER VI.
LETTER VII.
LETTER VIII.
LETTER IX.
LETTER X.
LETTER XI.
LETTER XII.
LETTER XIII.
LETTER XIV.
LETTER XV.
LETTER XVI.
LETTER XVII.
LETTER XVIII.
LETTER XIX.
LETTER XX.
LETTER XXI.
LETTER XXII.
LETTER XXIII.
LETTER XXIV.
LETTER XXV.
LETTER XXVI.
LETTER XXVII.
FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES OF THE METAPHYSIC OF MORALS
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
PREFACE
FIRST SECTION
SECOND SECTION
THIRD SECTION
BYRON AND GOETHE
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
百年哈佛经典第33卷：古代和现代著名航海与旅行记(英文原版)
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
AN ACCOUNT OF EGYPT
TACITUS ON GERMANY
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
SIR FRANCIS DRAKE REVIVED
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
TO THE COURTEOUS READER
SIS FRANCIS DRAKE'S FAMOUS VOYAGE ROUND THE WORLD
DRAKE’S GREAT ARMADA
SIR HUMPHREY GILBERT'S VOYAGE TO NEWFOUNDLAND
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
THE DISCOVERY OF GUIANA
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
RALEIGH’S DISCOVERY OF GUIANA
TO THE READER
THE DISCOVERY① OF GUIANA②
百年哈佛经典第34卷：法国和英国著名哲学家(英文原版)
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
DISCOURSE ON THE METHOD
PART I
PART II
PART III
PART IV
PART V
PART VI
LETTERS ON THE ENGLISH
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
LETTER I ON THE QUAKERS
LETTER II ON THE QUAKERS
LETTER III ON THE QUAKERS
LETTER IV ON THE QUAKERS
LETTER V ON THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND
LETTER VI ON THE RRESBYTERIANS
LETTER VII ON THE SOCINIANS，OR ARIANS，OR ANTITRINITARIANS
LETTER VIII ON THE PARLIAMENT
LETTER IX ON THE GOVERNMENT
LETTER X ON THE TRADE
LETTER XI ON INOCULATION
LETTER XII ON THE LORD BACON
LETTER XIII ON MR. LOCKE
LETTER XIV ON DESCARTES AND SIR ISAAC NEWTON
LETTER XV ON ATTRACTION
LETTER XVI ON SIR ISAAC NEWTON'S OPTICS
LETTER XVII ON INFINITES IN GEOMETRY，AND SIR ISAAC NEWTON'S CHRONOLOGY
LETTER XVIII ON TRAGEDY
LETTER XIX ON COMEDY
LETTER XX ON SUCH OF THE NOBILITY AS CULTIVATE THE BELLES LETTRES
LETTER XXI ON THE EARL OF ROCHESTER AND MR. WALLER
LETTER XXII ON MR，POPE AND SOME OTHER FAMOUS POETS
LETTER XXIII ON THE REGARD THAT OUGHT TO BE SHOWN TO MEN OF LETTERS
LETTER XXIV ON THE ROYAL SOCIETY AND OTHER ACADEMIES
ON THE INEQUALITY AMONG MANKIND
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
A DISCOURSE
DISCOURSE
FIRST PART
SECOND PART
PROFESSION OF FAITH OF A SAVOYARD VICAR
INTRODUCTION
OF MAN，BEING THE FIRST PART OF LEVIATHAN
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
INTRODUCTION
CHAPTER I OF SENSE
CHAPTER II OF IMAGINATION
CHAPTER III OF THE CONSEQUENCE OR TRAIN OF IMAGINATIONS
CHAPTER IV OF SPEECH
CHAPTER V OF REASON AND SCIENCE
CHAPTER VI OF THE INTERIOR BEGINNINGS OF VOLUNTARY MOTIONS, COMMONLY CALLED THE PASSIONS; AND THE SPEECHES BY WHICH THEY ARE EXPRESSED.
CHAPTER VII OF THE ENDS, OR RESOLUTIONS OF DISCOURSE
CHAPTER VIII OF THE VIRTUES COMMONLY CALLED INTELLECTUAL, AND THEIR CONTRARY DEFECTS
CHAPTER IX OF THE SEVERAL SUBJECTS OF KNOWLEDGE
CHAPTER X OF POWER, WORTH, DINGITY, HONOUR, AND WORTHINESS
CHAPTER XI OF THE DIFFERENCE OF MANNERS
CHAPTER XII OF RELIGION
CHAPTER XIII OF THE NATURAL CONDITION OF MANKIND AS CONCERNING THEIR FELICITY AND MISERY
CHAPTER XIV OF THE FIRST AND SECOND NATURAL LAWS, AND OF CONTRACTS
CHAPTER XV OF OTHER LAWS OF NATURE
CHAPTER XVI OF PERSONS, AUTHORS, AND THINGS PERSONATED
百年哈佛经典第35卷：见闻与传奇(英文原版)
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
THE CAMPAIGN OF CRECY
HOW THE KING OF ENGLAND CAME OVER THE SEA AGAIN, TO RESCUE THEM IN AIGUILLON
HOW THE KING OF ENGLAND RODE IN THREE BATTLES THROUGH NORMANDY
OF THE GREAT ASSEMBLY THAT THE FRENCH KING MADE TO RESIST THE KING OF ENGLAND
OF THE BATTLE OF CAEN, AND HOW THE ENGLISHMEN TOOK THE TOWN
HOW SIR GODFREY OF HARCOURT FOUGHT WITH THEM OF AMIENS BEFORE PARIS.
HOW THE FRENCH KING FOLLOWED THE KING OF ENGLAND IN BEAUVOISINOIS
OF THE BATTLE OF BLANCHE-TAQUE BETWEEN THE KING OF ENGLAND AND SIR GODEMAR DU FAY
OF THE ORDER OF THE ENGLISHMEN AT CRESSY, AND HOW THEY MADE THREE BATTLES AFOOT
THE ORDER OF THE FRENCHMEN AT CRESSY, AND HOW THEY BEHELD THE DEMEANOUR OF THE ENGLISHMEN
OF THE BATTLE OF CRESSY BETWEEN THE KING OF ENGLAND AND THE FRENCH KING
HOW THE NEXT DAY AFTER THE BATTLE THE ENGLISHMEN DISCOMFITED DIVERS FRENCHMEN
HOW THE NEXT DAY AFTER THE BATTLE OF CRESSY THEY THAT WERE DEAD WERE NUMBERED BY THE ENGLISHMEN
THE BATTLE OF POITIERS
OF THE GREAT HOST THAT THE FRENCH KING BROUGHT TO THE BATTLE OF POITIERS
OF THE ORDER OF THE FRENCHMEN BEFORE THE BATTLE OF POITIERS
HOW THE CARDINAL OF PERIGORD TREATED TO MAKE AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE FRENCH KING AND THE PRINCE BEFORE THE BATTLE OF POITIERS
OF THE BATTLE OF POITIERS BETWEEN THE PRINCE OF WALES AND THE FRENCH KING
OF TWO FRENCHMEN THAT FLED FROM THE BATTLE OF POITIERS AND TWO ENGLISHMEN THAT FOLLOWED THEM
HOW KING JOHN WAS TAKEN PRISONER AT THE BATTLE OF POITIERS
OF THE GIFT THAT THE PRINCE GAVE TO THE LORD AUDLEY AFIER THE BATTLE OF POITIERS
HOW THE ENGLISHMAN WON GREATLY AT THE BATTLE OF POITIERS
HOW THE LORD JAMES AUDLEY GAVE TO HIS FOUR SQUIRES THE FIVE HUNDRED MARKS OF REVENUES THAT THE PRINCE HAD GIVEN HIM
HOW THE PRINCE MADE A SUPPER TO THEFRENCH KING THE SAME DAY OF THE BATTLE
HOW THE PRINCE RETURNED TO BORDEAUX AFTER THE BATTLE OF POITIERS
WAT TYLER'S REBELLION
HOW THE COMMONS OF ENGLAND REBELLED AGAINST THE NOBLEMEN
THE EVIL DEEDS THAT THESE COMMONS OF ENGLAND DID TO THE KING’S OFFICERS, AND HOW THEY SENT A KNIGHT TO SPEAK WITH THE KING
HOW THE COMMONS OF ENGLAND ENTERED INTO LONDON, AND OF THE GREAT EVIL THAT THEY DID, AND OF THE DEATH OF THE BISHOP OF CANTERBURY AND DIVERS OTHER
HOW THE NOBLES OF ENGLAND WERE IN GREAT PERIL TO HAVE BEEN DESTROYED, AND HOW THESE REBELS WERE PUN- ISHED AND SENT HOME TO THEIR OWN HOUSES
THE BATTLE OF OTTERBURN
HOW SIR HENRY PERCY AND HIS BROTHER WITH A GOOD NUMBER
HOW THE EARL JAMES DOUGLAS BY HIS VALIANTNESS EN-COURAGED
HOW IN THIS BATTLE SIR RALPH PERCY WAS SORE HURT AND TAKEN PRISONER BY A SCOTTISH KNIGHT
HOW THE SCOTS WON THE BATTLE AGAINST THE ENGLISHMEN BESIDE
HOW SIR MATTHEW REDMEN DEPARTED FROM THE BATTLE TO SAVE
HOW THE SCOTS DEPARTED ANDCARRIED WITH THEM THE EARL DOUGLAS
THE HOLY GRAIL FROM THE BOOK OF KING ARTHUR
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
THE THIRTEENTH BOOK
THE FOURTEENTH BOOK
THE FIFTEENTH BOOK
THE SIXTEENTH BOOK
THE SEVENTEENTH BOOK
A DESCRIPTION OF ELIZABETHAN ENGLAND
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
CHAPTER I OF DEGREES OF PEOPLE IN THE COMMONWEALTH OF ELIZABETHAN ENGLAND
CHAPTER II OF CITIES AND TOWNS IN ENGLAND
CHAPTER III OF GARDENS AND ORCHARDS
CHAPTER IV OF FAIRS AND MARKETS
CHAPTER V OF THE ANCIENT AND PRESENT ESTATE OF THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND
CHAPTER VI OF THE FOOD AND DIET OF THE ENGLISH
CHAPTER VII OF OUR APPAREL AND ATTIRE
CHAPTER VIII OF THE MANNER OF BUILDING AND FURNITURE OF OUR HOUSES
CHAPTER IX OF PROVISION MADE FOR THE POOR
CHAPTER X OF THE AIR AND SOIL AND COMMODITIES OF THIS ISLAND
CHAPTER XI OF SUNDRY MINERALS AND METALS
CHAPTER XII OF CATTLE KEPT FOR PROFIT
CHAPTER XIII OF WILD AND TAME FOWLS
CHAPTER XIVOF SAVAGE BEASTS AND VERMIN
CHAPTER XV OF OUR ENGLISH DOGS AND THEIR QUALITIES
CHAPTER XVI OF THE NAVY OF ENGLAND the Navy of England
CHAPTER XVII OF SUNDRY KINDS OF PUNISHMENT APPOINTED FOR OFFENDERS
CHAPTER XVIII OF UNIVERSITIES
百年哈佛经典第36卷： 君王论(英文原版)乌托邦(英文原版)
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
DEDICATION
NICCOLO MACHIAVELLI
CHAPTER I OF THE VARIOUS KINDS OF PRINCEDOM, AND OF THE WAYS IN WHICH THEY ARE ACQUIRED
CHAPTER II OF HEREDITARY PRINCEDOMS
CHAPTER III OF MIXED PRINCEDOMS
CHAPTER IV WHY THE KINGDOM OF DARIUS, CONQUERED BY ALEXANDER, DID NOT, ON ALEXANDER'S DEATH, REBEL AGAINST HIS SUCCESSORS
CHAPTER V HOW CITIES OR PROVINCES WHICH BEFORE THEIR ACQUISITION HAVE LIVED UNDER THEIR OWN LAWS ARE TO BE GOVERNED
CHAPTER VI OF NEW PRINCEDOMS WHICH A PRINCE ACQUIRES WITH HIS OWN ARMS AND BY MERIT
CHAPTER VII OF NEW PRINCEDOMS ACQUIRED BY THE AID OF OTHERS AND BY GOOD FORTUNE
CHAPTER VIII OF THOSE WHO BY THEIR CRIMES COME TO BE PRINCES
CHAPTER IX OF THE CIVIL PRINCEDOM
CHAPTER X HOW THE STRENGTH OF ALL PRINCEDOMS SHOULD BE MEASURED
CHAPTER XI OF ECCLESIASTICAL PRINCEDOMS
CHAPTER XII HOW MANY DIFFERENT KINDS OF SOLDIERS THERE ARE，AND OF MERCENARIES
CHAPTER XIII OF AUXILIARY, MIXED, AND NATIONAL ARMS
CHAPTER XIV OF THE DUTY OF A PRINCE IN RESPECT OF MILITARY AFFAIRS
CHAPTER XV OF THE QUALITIES IN RESPECT OF WHICH MEN，AND MOST OF ALL PRINCES， ARE PRAISED OF BLAMED
CHAPTER XVI OF LIBERALITY AND MISERLINESS
CHAPTER XVII OF CRUSLTY AND CLEMENCY， AND WHETHER IT IS BETTER TO BE LOVED OR FEARED
CHAPTER XVIII HOW PRINCES SHOULD KEEP FAITH
CHAPTER XIX THAT A PRINCE SHOULD SEEK TO ESCAPE CONTEMPT AND HATRED
CHAPTER XX WHETHER FORTRESSES, AND CERTAIN OTHER EXEDIE-NTS TO WHICH PRINCES OFTEN HAVE RECOURSE, ARE PROFITABLE OR HURTFUL
CHAPTER XXI HOW A PRINCE SHOULD BEAR HIMSELF SO AS TO ACQUIRE REPUTATION
CHAPTER XXII OF THE SECRETARIES OF PRINCES
CHAPTER XXIII THAT FLATTERERS SHOULD BE SHUNED
CHAPTER XXIV WHY THE PRINCES OF ITALY HAVE LOST THEIR STATES
CHAPTER XXV WHAT FORTUNE CAN EFFECT IN HUMAN AFFAIRS，AND HOW SHE MAY BE WITHSTOOD
CHAPTER XXVI AN EXHORTATION TO LIBERATE ITALY FROM THE BARBARIANS
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
THE LIFE OF SIR THOMAS MORE
UTOPIA
THE SECOND BOOK
THE NINETY-FIVE THESES
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
INTRODUCTORY LETTER
THE NINETY-FIVE THESES
PROTESTATIOM
DEDICATORY LETTER
ADDRESS TO THE NOBILITY
INTRODUCTION
THE THREE WALLS OF THE ROMANISTS
(a) THE FIRST WALL
(b) THE SECOND WALL
(c) THE THIRD WALL
OF THE MATTERS TO BE CONSIDERED IN THE COUNCILS
TWENTY-SEVEN ARTICLES RESPECTING THE REFORMATION OF THE CHRISTIAN ESTATE
CONCERNING CHRISTIAN LIBERTY
LETTER OF MARTIN LUTHER TO POPE LEO X
CONCERNING CHRISTIAN LIBERTY
百年哈佛经典第37卷：17、18世纪英国著名哲学家(英文原版)
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
DEDICATION
SOME THOUGHTS CONCERNONG EDUCATION
THREE DIALOGUES BETWEEN HYLAS AND PHILONOUS, ETC.
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
THE FIRST DIALOGUE
THE SECOND DIALOGUE
THE THIRD DIALOGUE
AN ENQUIRY CONCERNING HUMAN UNDERSTANDING
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
SECTION I OF THE DIFFERENT SPECIES OF PHILOSOPHY.
SECTION II OF THE ORIGIN OF IDEAS
SECTION III OF THE ASSOCIATION OF IDEAS
SECTION IV SCEPTICAL DOUBTS CONCERNING THE OPERATIONS OF THE UNDERSTANDING
SECTION V SCEPTICAL SOLUTION OF THESE DOUBTS
SECTION VI OF PROBABILITY注20
SECTION VII OF THE IDEA OF NECESSARY CONNEXION
SECTION VIII OF LIBERTY AND NECESSITY
SECTION IX OF THE REASON OF ANIMALS
SECTION X OF MIRACLES
SECTION XI OF A PARTICULAR PROVIDENCE AND OF A FUTURE STATE
SECTION XII OF THE ACADEMICAL OR SCEPTICAL PHILOSOPHY
百年哈佛经典第38卷：科学论文集：物理学、医学、外科学和地质学(英文原版)
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
THE OATH OF HIPPOCRATES
THE LAW OF HIPPOCRATES
JOURNEYS IN DIVERSE PLACES
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
THE JOURNEY TO TURIN. 1537
THE JOURNEY TO MAROLLES AND LOW BRITTANY. 1543
THE JOURNEY TO PERPIGNAN. 1543
THE JOURNEY TO LANDRESY. 1544
THE JOURNEY TO BOULOGNE. 1545
THE JOURNEY TO GERMANY. 1552
THE JOURNEY TO DANVILLIERS. 1552
THE JOURNEY TO CHÂTEAU LE COMTE. 1552
THE JOURNEY TO METZ. 1552
THE JOURNEY TO HESDIN. 1553
BATTLE OF SAINT QUENTIN. 1557
THE JOURNEY TO THE CAMP AT AMIENS. 1558
THE JOURNEY TO BOURGES. 1562
THE JOURNEY TO ROUEN. 1562
THE BATTLE OF DREUX. 1562
THE JOURNEY TO HAVRE DE GRACE. 1563
THE JOURNEY TO BAYONNE. 1564
BATTLE OF SAINT DENIS. 1567
VOYAGE OF THE BATTLE OF MONCONTOUR. 1569
THE JOURNEY TO FLANDERS. 1569
ON THE MOTION OF THE HEART AND BLOOD IN ANIMALS
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
DEDICATION
INTRODUCTION
CHAPTER I THE AUTHOR'S MOTIVES FOR WRITING
CHAPTER II ON THE MOTIONS OF THE HEART, AS SEEN IN THE DISSECTION OF LIVING ANIMALS
CHAPTER III OF THE MOTIONS OF THE ARTERIES, AS SEEN IN THE DISSECTION OF LIVING ANIMALS
CHAPTER IV OF THE MOTION OF THE HEART AND ITS AURICLES, AS SEEN IN THE BODIES OF LIVING ANIMALS
CHAPTER V OF THE MOTION, ACTION AND OFFICE OF THE HEART
CHAPTER VI OF THE COURSE BY WHICH THE BLOOD IS CARRIED FROM THE VENA CAVA INTO THE ARTERIES, OR FROM THE RIGHT INTO THE LEFT VENTRICLE OF THE HEART
CHAPTER VII THE BLOOD PASSES THROUGH THE SUBSTANCE OF THE LUNGS FROM THE RIGHT VENTRICLE OF THE HEART INTO THE PULMONARY VEINS AND LEFT VENTRICLE
CHAPTER VIII OF THE QUANTITY OF BLOOD PASSING THROUGH THE HEART FROM THE VEINS TO THE ARTERIES; AND OF THE CIRCULAR MOTION OF THE BLOOD
CHAPTER IX THAT THERE IS A CIRCULATION OF THE BLOOK IS CONFIRMED FROM THE FIRST PROPOSITION
CHAPTER X THE FIRST POSITION: OF THE QUANTITY OF BLOOD PASSING FROM THE VEINS TO THE ARTERIES. AND THAT THERE IS A CIRCUIT OF THE BLOOD, FREED FROM OBJECTIONS, AND FARTHER CONFIRMED BY EXPERIMENT
CHAPTER XI THE SECOND POSITION IS DEMONSTRATED
CHAPTER XII THAT THERE IS A CIRCULATION OF THE BLOOD IS SHOWN FROM THE SECOND POSITION DEMONSTRATED
CHAPTER XIII THE THIRD POSITION IS CONFIRMED: AND THE CIRCULATION OF THE BLOOD IS DEMONSTRATED FROM IT
CHAPTER XIV CONCLUSION OF THE DEMONSTRATION OF THE CIRCULATION
CHAPTER XV THE CIRCULATION OF THE BLOOD IS FURTHER CONFIRMED BY PROBABLE REASONS
CHAPTER XVI THE CIRCULATION OF THE BLOOD IS FURTHER PROVED FROM CERTAIN CONSEQUENCES
CHAPTER XVII THE MOTION AND CIRCULATION OF THE BLOOD ARE CONFIRMED FROM THE PARTICULARS APPARENT IN THE STRUCTURE OF THE HEART, AND FROM THOSE THINGS WHICH DISSECTION UNFOLDS
THE THREE ORIGINAL PUBLICATIONS ON VACCINATION AGAINST SMALLPOX
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
I AN INQUIRY INTO THE CAUSES AND EFFECTS OF THE VARIOLÆ
II FURTHER OBSERVATIONS ON THE VARIOLÆ VACCINÆ, OR COW-POX. 1799
III A CONTINUATION OF FACTS AND OBSERVATIONS RELATIVE
THE CONTAGIOUSNESS OF PUERPERAL FEVER
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
ON THE ANTISEPTIC PRINCIPLE OF THE PRACTICE OF SURGERY
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
THE PHYSIOLOGICAL THEORY OF FERMENTATION
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
AUTHOR'S PREFACE
§ I. ON THE RELATIONS EXISTING BETWEEN OXYGEN AND YEAST
§ II. FERMENTATION IN SACCHARINE FRUITS IMMERSED IN CARBONIC ACID GAS
§ III. REPLY TO CERTAIN CRITICAL OBSERVATIONS OF THE GERMAN NATURALISTS, OSCAR BREFELD AND MORITZ TRAUBE
§ IV. FERMENTATION OF DEXTRO-TARTRATE OF LIME注132
§ V. ANOTHER EXAMPLE OF LIFE WITHOUT AIR—FERMENTATION OF LACTATE OF LIME
§ VI. REPLY TO THE CRITICAL OBSERVATIONS OF LIEBIG, PUBLISHED IN 1870.注148
THE GERM THEORY AND ITS APPLICATIONS TO MEDICINE AND SURGERY注159
ON THE EXTENSION OF THE GERM THEORY
PREJUDICES WHICH HAVE RETARDED THE PROGRESS OF GEOLOGY
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
UNIFORMITY OF CHANGE
百年哈佛经典第39卷：名著之前言与序言(英文原版)
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
PREFACES AND EPILOGUES
TITLE AND PROLOGUE TO BOOK I
EPILOGUE TO BOOK II
EPILOGUE TO BOOK III
DICTES AND SAYINGS OF THE PHILOPHERS
GOLDEN LEGEND
CATON (1483)
AESOP (1483)
CHAUCER'S CANTERBUTY TALES
MALORY'S KING ARTHUR. (1485)
ENEYDOS (1490)
DEDICATILN OF THE INSTITUTES OF THE CHRISTIAN RELIGION
GENERAL SYLLABUS
DEDICATION OF THE REVOLUTIONS OF THE HEAVENLY BODIES
PREFACE TO THE HISTORY OF THE REFORMATION IN SCOTLAND
PREFATORY LETTER TO SIR WALTER RALEIGH ON THE FAERIE QUEENE
PREFACE TO THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD
PROŒMIUM，EPISTLE DEDICATORY，PREFACE，
PREFACE TO THE INSTAURATIO MAGNA
THE PLAN OF THE INSTAURATIO MAGNA
PREFACE TO THE NOVUM ORGANUM
PREFACE TO THE FIRST FOLIO EDITION OF SHAKESPEARE'S PLAYS
PREFACE TO THE PHILOSOPHIAE NATURALIS PRINCIPIA MATHEMATICA
PREFACE TO FABLES， ANCIENT AND MODERN
PREFACE TO JOSEPH ANDREWS
PREFACE TO THE ENGLISH DICTIONARY
PREFACE TO SHAKESPEARE
INTRODUCTION TO THE PROPYLÄEN
PREFACES TO VARIOUS VOLUMES OF POEMS
PREFACE TO LYRICAL BALLADS
APPENDIX TO LYRICAL BALLADS
PREFACE TO POEMS
ESSAY SUPPLEMENTARY TO PREFACE
PREFACE TO CROMWELL
PREFACE TO LEAVES OF GRASS
INTRODUCTION TO THE HISTORY OF ENGLISH LITERATURE
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
百年哈佛经典第40卷：英文诗集(卷I)：从乔叟到格雷(英文原版)
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
GEOFFREY CHAUCER
THE PROLOGUE TO THE CANTERBURY TALES
2 THE NUN’S PRIEST’S TALE
3 THE DOUGLAS TRAGEDY注603
4 THE TWA SISTERS
5 EDWARD
6 BABYLON; OR, THE BONNIE BANKS O FORDIE
7 HIND HORN
8 LORD THOMAS AND FAIR ANNET
9 LOVE GREGOR
10 BONNY BARBARA ALLAN
11 THE GAY GOSS-HAWK
12 THE THREE RAVENS
13 THE TWA CORBIES注673
14 SIR PATRICK SPENCE
15 THOMAS RYMER AND THE QUEEN OF ELFLAND
16 SWEET WILLIAM’S GHOST
17 THE WIFE OF USHER’S WELL
18 HUGH OF LINCOLN
19 YOUNG BICHAM
20 GET UP AND BAR THE DOOR
21 THE BATTLE OF OTTERBURN
22 CHEVY CHASE
23 JOHNIE ARMSTRONG
24 CAPTAIN CAR
25 THE BONNY EARL OF MURRAY
26 KINMONT WILLIE
27 BONNIE GEORGE CAMPBELL
28 THE DOWY HOUMS O YARROW
29 MARY HAMILTON
30 THE BARON OF BRACKLEY
31 BEWICK AND GRAHAME
32 A GEST OF ROBYN HODE
THE SECOND FYTTE
THE THIRDE FYTTE
THE FOURTH FYTTE
THE FYFTH FYTTE
THE SIXTH FYTTE
THE SEVENTH FYTTE
THE EIGHTH FYTTE
ANONYMOUS
33 BALOW
34 THE OLD CLOAK
35 JOLLY GOOD ALE AND OLD
SIR THOMAS WYATT
36 A SUPPLICATION
37 THE LOVER'S APPEAL
HENRY HOWARD, EARL OF SURREY
38 COMPLAINT OF THE ABSENCE OF HER LOVER BEING UPON THE SEA
39 THE MEANS TO ATTAIN HAPPY LIFE
GEORGE GASCOIGNE
40 A LOVER'S LULLABY
NICHOLAS BRETON
41 PHILLIDA AND CORIDON
ANONYMOUS
42 A SWEET LULLABY
43 PREPARATIONS
44 THE UNFAITHFUL SHEPHERDESS
ANTHONY MUNDAY
45 BEAUTY BATHING
RICHARD EDWARDES
46 AMANTIUM IRAE
SIR WALTER RALEIGH
47 HIS PILGRIMAGE
48 THE LIE
49 VERSES
50 WHAT IS OUR LIFE
SIR EDWARD DYER
51 MY MIND TO ME A KINGDOM IS
JOHN LYLY
52 CUPID AND CAMPASPE
53 SPRING'S WELCOME
SIR PHILIP SIDNEY
54 SONG
55 A DIRGE
56 A DITTY
57 LOVING IN TRUTH
58 BE YOUR WORDS MADE, GOOD SIR, OF INDIAN WARE
59 TO SLEEP
60 TO THE MOON
THOMAS LODGE
61 ROSALIND'S MADRIGAL
62 ROSALINE
63 PHILLIS
GEORGE PEELE
64 PARIS AND ŒNONE
ROBERT SOUTHWELL
65 THE BURNING BABE
SAMUEL DANIEL
66 BEAUTY, TIME, AND LOVE
67 TO SLEEP
MICHAEL DRAYTON
68 AGINCOURT
69 TO THE VIRGINIAN VOYAGE
70 LOVE'S FAREWELL
HENRY CONSTABLE
71 DIAPHENIA
EDMUND SPENSER
72 PROTHALAMION
73 EPITHALAMION
74 A DITTY
75 PERIGOT AND WILLIE'S ROUNDELAY
76 EASTER
77 WHAT GUILE IS THIS?
78 FAIR IS MY LOVE
79 SO OFT AS I HER BEAUTY DO BEHOLD
80 RUDELY THOU WRONGEST MY DEAR HEART'S DESIRE
81 ONE DAY I WROTE HER NAME UPON THE STRAND
82 LIKE AS THE CULVER, ON THE BARED BOUGH
WILLIAM HABINGTON
83 TO ROSES IN THE BOSOM OF CASTARA
84 NOX NOCTI INDICAT SCIENTIAM
CHRISTOPHER MARLOWE
85 THE PASSIONATE SHEPHERD TO HIS LOVE
86 HER REPLY
RICHARD ROWLANDS
87 OUR BLESSED LADY'S LULLABY
THOMAS NASHE
88 IN TIME OF PESTILENCE
89 SPRING
WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE
90 WINTER
91 O MISTRESS MINE
92 FANCY
93 UNDER THE GREENWOOD TREE
94 A LOVER AND HIS LASS
95 SILVIA
96 SPRING
97 LULLABY
98 OPHELIA'S SONG
99 WHERE THE BEE SUCKS
100 LOVE'S PERJURIES
101 TAKE, O TAKE
102 A MADRIGAL
103 AMIENS' SONG
104 DAWN SONG
105 DIRGE OF LOVE
106 FIDELE'S DIRGE
107 A SEA DIRGE
108 EIGHTEENTH SONNET
109 TWENTY-NINTH SONNET
110 THIRTIETH SONNET
111 THIRTY-FIRST SONNET
112 THIRTY-SECOND SONNET
113 THIRTY-THIRD SONNET
114 FIFTY-FOURTH SONNET
115 FIFTY-FIFTH SONNET
116 FIFTY-SEVENTH SONNET
117 SIXTIETH SONNET
118 SIXTY-FOURTH SONNET
119 SIXTY-FIFTH SONNET
120 SIXTY-SIXTH SONNET
121 SEVENTY-FIRST SONNET
122 SEVENTY-THIRD SONNET
123 EIGHTY-SEVENTH SONNET
124 NINETIETH SONNET
125 NINETY-FOURTH SONNET
126 NINETY-SEVENTH SONNET
127 NINETY-EIGHTH SONNET
128 ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH SONNET
129 ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH SONNET
130 ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTH SONNET
131 ONE HUNDRED AND NINTH SONNET
132 ONE HUNDRED AND TENTH SONNET
133 ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVENTH SONNET
134 ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEENTH SONNET
135 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINTH SONNET
136 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SIXTH SONNET
137 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-EIGHTH SONNET
ROBERT GREENE
138 CONNENT
RICHARD BARNFIELD
139 THE NIGHTINGALE
THOMAS CAMPION
140 CHERRY-RIPE
141 FOLLOW YOUR SAINT
142 WHEN TO HER LUTE CORINNA SINGS
143 FOLLOW THY FAIR SUN
144 TURN ALL THY THOUGHTS TO EYES
145 INTEGER VITAE
ROBERT DEVEREUX, EARL OF ESSEX
146 A PASSION OF MY LORD OF ESSEX
SIR HENRY WOTTON
147 ELIZABETH OF BOHEMIA
148 CHARACTER OF A HAPPY LIFE
EDWARD DE VERE, EARL OF OXFORD
149 A RENUNCIATION
BEN JONSON
150 SIMPLEX MUNDITIIS
151 THE TRIUMPH
152 THE NOBLE NATURE
153 TO CELIA
154 A FAREWELL TO THE WORLD
155 A NYMPH'S PASSION
156 EPODE
157 EPITAPH ON ELIZABETH L. H.
158 ON LUCY, COUNTESS OF BEDFORD
159 AN ODE TO HIMSELF
160 HYMN TO DIANA
161 ON SALATHIEL PAVY
162 HIS SUPPOSED MISTRESS
163 TO THE MEMORY OF MY BELOVED THE AUTHOR
JOHN DONNE
164 THE FUNERAL
165 A HYMN TO GOD THE FATHER
166 VALEDICTION, FORBIDDING MOURNING
167 DEATH
168 THE DREAM
169 SONG
170 SWEETEST LOVE, I DO NOT GO
171 LOVER'S INFINITENESS
172 LOVE'S DEITY
173 STAY, O SWEET
174 THE BOLSSOM
175 THE GOOD MORROW
176 PRESENT IN ABSENCE
JOSHUA SYLVESTER
177 LOVE'S OMNIPRESENCE
WILLIAM ALEXANDER, EARL OF STIRLING
178 TO AURORA
RICHARD CORBET
179 FAREWELL, REWARDS AND FAIRIES
THOMAS HEYWOOD
180 PACK, CLOUDS, AWAY
THOMAS DEKKER
181 COUNTRY GLEE
182 COLD'S THE WIND
183 O SWEET CONTENT
FRANCIS BEAUMONT
184 ON THE TOMBS IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY
185 MASTER FRANCIS BEAUMONT'S LETTER TO
JOHN FLETCHER
186 ASPATIA'S SONG
187 MELANCHOLY
JOHN WEBSTER
188 CALL FOR THE ROBIN-REDBREAST
ANONYMOUS
189 O WALY, WALY
190 HELEN OF KIRCONNELL
191 MY LOVE IN HER ATTIRE
192 LOVE NOT ME
WILLIAM DRUMMOND
193 SAINT JOHN BAPTIST
194 MADRIGAL
195 LIFE
196 HUMAN FOLLY
197 THE PROBLEM
198 TO HIS LUTE
199 FOR THE MAGDALENE
200 CONTENT AND RESOLUTE
201 ALEXIS, HERE SHE STAYED; AMONG THESE PINES
202 SUMMONS TO LOVE
GEORGE WITHER
203 I LOVED A LASS
204 THE LOVER'S RESOLUTION
WILLIAM BROWNE (?)
205 ON THE COUNTESS DOWAGER OF PEMBROKE
ROBERT HERRICK
206 CHERRY-RIPE
207 A CHILD'S GRACE
208 THE MAD MAID'S SONG
209 TO THE VIRGINS
210 TO DIANEME
211 A SWEET DISORDER
212 WHENAS IN SILKS
213 TO ANTHEA WHO MAY COMMAND HIM ANY THING
214 TO DAFFODILS
215 TO BLOSSOMS
216 CORINNA'S MAYING
FRANCIS QUARLES
217 AN ECSTASY
GEORGE HERBERT
218 LOVE
219 VIRTUE
220 THE ELIXIR
221 THE COLLAR
222 THE FLOWER
223 EASTER SONG
224 THE PULLEY
HENRY VAUGHAN
225 BEYOND THE VEIL
226 THE RETREAT
FRANCIS BACON, VISCOUNT ST. ALBAN
227 LIFE
JAMES SHIRLEY
228 THE GLORIES OF OUR BLOOD AND STATE
229 THE LAST CONQUEROR
THOMAS CAREW
230 THE TRUE BEAUTY
231 ASK ME NO MORE
232 KNOW, CELIA
233 GIVE ME MORE LOVE
SIR JOHN SUCKLING
234 THE CONSTANT LOVER
235 WHY SO PALE AND WAN
SIR WILLIAM D' AVENANT
236 DAWN SONG
RICHARD LOVELACE
237 TO LUCASTA, ON GOING TO THE WARS
238 TO ALTHEA FROM PRISON
239 TO LUCASTA, GOING BEYOND THE SEAS
EDMUND WALLER
240 ON A GIRDLE
241 GO, LOVELY ROSE!
WILLIAM CARTWRIGHT
242 ON THE QUEEN'S RETURN FROM THE LOW COUNTRIES
JAMES GRAHAM, MARQUIS OF MONTROSE
243 MY DEAR AND ONLY LOVE
RICHARD CRASHAW
244 WISHES FOR THE SUPPOSED MISTRESS
245 UPON THE BOOK AND PICTURE OF THE SERAPHICAL SAINT TERESA
THOMAS JORDAN
246 LET US DRINK AND BE MERRY
ABRAHAM COWLEY
247 A SUPPLICATION
248 CHEER UP, MY MATES
249 DRINKING
250 ON THE DEATH OF MR. WILLIAM HERVEY
ALEXANDER BROME
251 THE RESOLVE
ANDREW MARVELL
252 A GARDEN
253 THE PICTURE OF LITTLE T. C. IN A PROSPECT OF FLOWERS
254 HORATIAN ODE UPON CROMWELL'S RETURN FROM IRELAND
255 SONG OF THE EMIGRANTS IN BERMUDA
256 THOUGHTS IN A GARDEN
ANONYMOUS
257 LOVE WILL FIND OUT THE WAY
258 PHILLADA FLOUTS ME
EARL OF ROCHESTER
259 EPITAPH ON CHARLES II
SIR CHARLES SEDLEY
260 CHLORIS
261 CELIA
JOHN DRYDEN
262 ODE
263 SONG TO A FAIR YOUNG LADY, GOING OUT OF THE TOWN IN THE SPRING
264 SONG FOR ST. CECILIA'S DAY
265 ALEXANDER'S FEAST
266 ON MILTON
MATTHEW PRIOR
267 TO A CHILD OF QUALITY
268 CLOE
269 THE DYING ADRIAN TO HIS SOUL
270 EPIGRAM
ISAAC WATTS
271 TRUE GREATNESS
LADY GRISEL BAILLIE
272 WERENA MY HEART LICHT I WAD DEE
JOSEPH ADDISON
273 HYMN
ALLAN RAMSAY
274 PEGGY
JOHN GAY
275 LOVE IN HER EYES SITS PLAYING
276 BLACK-EYED SUSAN
HENRY CAREY
277 SALLY IN OUR ALLEY
ALEXANDER POPE
278 SOLITUDE
279 ON A CERTAIN LADY AT COURT
280 AN ESSAY ON MAN
AMBROSE PHILIPS
281 TO CHARLOTTE PULTENEY
COLLEY CIBBER
282 THE BLIND BOY
JAMES THOMSON
283 RULE, BRITANNIA
284 TO FORTUNE
THOMAS GRAY
285 ELEGY
286 ODE ON A DISTANT PROSPECT OF ETON COLLEGE
287 HYMN TO ADVERSITY
288 ODE ON THE SPRING
289 THE PROGRESS OF POESY
290 THE BARD
291 ODE ON THE PLEASURE ARISING FROM VICISSITUDE
292 ON A FAVOURITE CAT, DROWNED IN A TUB OF GOLD FISHES
GEORGE BUBB DODINGTON, LORD MELCOMBE
293 SHORTEN SAIL
百年哈佛经典第41卷：英文诗集(卷II)：从科林斯到费兹杰拉德(英文原版)
WELLIAM COLLINS
294 FIDELE
295 ODE WRITTEN IN MDCCXLVI
296 THE PASSIONS
297 TO EVENING
GEORGE SEWELL
298 THE DYING MAN IN HIS GARDEN
ALISON RUTHERFORD COCKBURN
299 THE FLOWERS OF THE FOREST注1
JANE ELLIOT
300 LAMENT FOR FLODDEN
CHRISTOPHER SMART
301 A SONG TO DAVID
ANONYMOUS
302 WILLY DROWNED IN YARROW
JOHN LOGAN
303 THE BRAES OF YARROW
HENRY FIELDING
304 A HUNTING SONG
CHARLES DIBDIN
305 TOM BOWLING
SAMUEL JOHNSON
306 ON THE DEATH OF DR. ROBERT LEVET
307 A SATIRE
OLIVER GOLDSMITH
308 WHEN LOVELY WOMAN STOOPS
309 RETALIATION
310 THE DESERTED VILLAGE
311 THE TRAVELLER OR, A PROSPECT OF SOCIETY
ROBERT GRAHAM OF GARTMORE
312 IF DOUGHTY DEEDS
ADAM AUSTIN
313 FOR LACK OF GOLD
WILLIAM COWPER
314 LOSS OF THE ROYAL GEORGE
315 TO A YOUNG LADY
316 THE POPLAR FIELD
317 THE SOLITUDE OF ALEXANDER SELKIRK
318 TO MARY UNWIN
319 TO THE SAME
320 BOADICEA: AN ODE
321 THE CASTAWAY
322 THE SHRUBBERY
323 ON THE RECEIPT OF MY MOTHER'S PICTURE OUT OF NORFOLK
324 THE DIVERTING HISTORY OF JOHN GILPIN
RICHARD BRINSLEY SHERIDAN
325 DRINKING SONG
ANNA LAETITIA BARBAULD
326 LIFE
ISOBEL PAGAN(?)
327 CA' THE YOWES TO THE KNOWES
LADY ANNE LINDSAY
328 AULD ROBIN GRAY
THOMAS CHATTERTON
329 SONG FROM LLA
CAROLINA OLIPHANT, LADY NAIRNE
330 THE LAND O' THE LEAL
331 HE'S OWER THE HILLS THAT I LO'E WEEL
332 THE AULD HOUSE
333 THE LAIRD O' COCKPEN
334 THE ROWAN TREE
335 WHA'LL BE KING BUT CHARLIE?
336 CHARLIE IS MY DARLING
ALEXANDER ROSS
337 WOOED AND MARRIED AND A'
JOHN SKINNER
338 TULLOCHGORUM
MICHAEL BRUCE
339 TO THE CUCKOO
GEORGE HALKET
340 LOGIE O’BUCHAN
WILLIAM HAMILTON OF BANGOUR
341 THE BRAES OF YARROW
HECTOR MACNEIL
342 I LO'ED NE'ER A LADDIE BUT ANE
343 COME UNDER MY PLAIDIE
SIR WILLIAM JONES
344 AN LDE
345 ON PARENT KNEES A NAKED NEW-BORN CHILD
SUSANNA BLAMIRE
346 AND YE SHALL WALK IN SILK ATTIRE
ANNE HUNTER
347 MY MOTHER BIDS ME BIND MY HAIR
JOHN DUNLOP
348 THE YEAR THAT'S AWA'
SAMUEL ROGERS
349 A WISH
350 THE SLEEPING BEAUTY
WILLIAM BLAKE
351 THE TIGER
352 AH! SUN-FLOWER
353 TO SPRING
354 REEDS OF INNOCENCE
355 NIGHT
356 AUGURIES OF INNOCENCE
357 NURSE'S SONG
358 HOLY THURSDAY
359 THE DIVINE IMAGE
360 SONG
JOHN COLLINS
361 TO-MORROW
ROBERT TANNAHILL
362 JESSIE, THE FLOWER O' DUNBLANE
363 GLOOMY WINTER'S NOW AWA'
WILLIAM WORDSWORTH
364 ODE ON INTIMATIONS OF IMMORTALITY FROM
365 MY HEART LEAPS UP
366 THE TWO APRIL MORNINGS
367 THE FOUNTAIN
368 WRITTEN IN MARCH
369 NATURE AND THE POET
370 RUTH: OR THE INFLUENCES OF NATURE
371 A LESSON
372 MICHAEL
373 YARROW UNVISITED
374 YARROW VISITED
375 YARROW REVISITED
376 LINES
377 THE DAFFODILS
378 TO THE DAISY
379 TO THE CUCKOO
380 THE GREEN LINNET
381 WRITTEN IN EARLY SPRING
382 TO THE SKYLARK
383 THE AFFLICTION OF MARGARET
384 SIMON LEE THE OLD HUNTSMAN
385 ODE TO DUTY
386 SHE WAS A PHANTOM OF DELIGHT
387 TO THE HIGHLAND GIRL OF INVERSNEYDE
388 THE SOLITARY REAPER
389 THE REVERIE OF POOR SUSAN
390 TO TOUSSAINT L'OUVERTURE
391 CHARACTER OF THE HAPPY WARRIOR
392 RESOLUTION AND INDEPENDENCE
393 LAODAMIA
394 WE ARE SEVEN
395 LUCY
396 THE INNER VISION
397 BY THE SEA
398 UPON WESTMINSTER BRIDGE
399 TO A DISTANT FRIEND
400 DESIDERIA
401 WE MUST BE FREE OR DIE
402 ENGLAND AND SWITZERLAND
403 ON THE EXTINCTION OF THE VENETIAN REQUBLIC
404 LONDON, MDCCCII
405 THE SAME
406 WHEN I HAVE BORNE
407 THE WORLD IS TOO MUCH WITH US
408 WITHIN KING'S COLLEGE CHAPEL, CAMBRIDGE
409 VALEDICTORY SONNET TO THE RIVER DUDDON
410 COMPOSED AT NEIDPATH CASTLE, THE PROPERTY OF LORD QUEENSBERRY
411 ADMONITION TO A TRAVELLER
412 TO SLEEP
413 THE SONNET
WILLIAM LISLE BOWLES
414 DOVER CLIFFS
SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE
415 THE RIME OF THE ANCIENT MARINER
PART I
PART II
PART III
PART IV
PART V
PART VI
SECOND VOICE
FIRST VOICE
SECOND VOICE
PART VII
416 KUBLA KHAN
417 YOUTH AND AGE
418 LOVE
419 HYMN BEFORE SUNRISE, IN THE VALE OF CHAMOUNI
420 CHRISTABEL
THE CONCLUSION TO PART THE FIRST
PART THE SECOND
THE CONCLUSION TO PART THE SECOND
421 DEJECTION: AN ODE
ROBERT SOUTHEY
422 AFTER BLENHEIM
423 THE SCHOLAR
CHARLES LAMB
424 THE OLD FAMILIAR FACES
425 HESTER
426 ON AN INFANT DYING AS SOON AS BORN
SIR WALTER SCOTT
427 THE OUTLAW
428 TO A LOCK OF HAIR
429 JOCK OF HAZELDEAN
430 ELEU LORO
431 A SERENADE
432 THE ROVER
433 THE MAID OF NEIDPATH
434 GATHERING SONG OF DONALD THE BLACK
435 BORDER BALLAD
436 THE PRIDE OF YOUTH
437 CORONACH
438 LUCY ASHTON'S SONG
439 ANSWER
440 ROSABELLE
441 HUNTING SONG
442 LOCHINVAR
443 BONNY DUNDEE
444 DATUR HORA QUIETI
445 HERE'S A HEALTH TO KING CHARLES
446 HARP OF THE NORTH, FAREWELL!
JAMES HOGG
447 KILMENY
448 WHEN THE KYE COMES HAME
449 THE SKYLARK
450 LOCK THE DOOR, LARISTON
ROBERT SURTEES
451 BARTHRAM'S DIRGE
THOMAS CAMPBELL
452 THE SOLDIER'S DREAM
453 TO THE EVENING STAR
454 ODE TO WINTER
455 LORD ULLIN'S DAUGHTER
456 THE RIVER OF LIFE
457 TO THE EVENING STAR
458 THE MAID OF NEIDPATH
459 YE MARINERS OF ENGLAND
460 BATTLE OF THE BALTIC
461 HOHENLINDEN
462 FREEDOM AND LOVE
ALLAN CUNNINGHAM
463 HAME, HAME, HAME
464 A WET SHEET AND A FLOWING SEA
GEORGE CORDON, LORD BYRON
465 YOUTH AND AGE
466 THE DESTRUCTION OF SENNACHERIB
467 ELEGY ON THYRZA
468 WHEN WE TWO PARTED
469 FOR MUSIC
470 SHE WALKS IN BEAUTY
471 ALL FOR LOVE
472 ELEGY
473 TO AUGUSTA
474 EPISTLE TO AUGUSTA
475 MAID OF ATHENS
476 DARKNESS
477 LONGING
478 FARE THEE WELL
479 THE PRISONER OF CHILLON
480 ON THE CASTLE OF CHILLON
481 SONG OF SAUL BEFORE HIS LAST BATTLE
482 THE ISLES OF GREECE
483 ON THIS DAY I COMPLETE MY THIRYTY-SIXTH YEAR
THOMAS MOORE
484 THE LIGHT OF OTHER DAYS
485 PRO PATRIA MORI
486 THE MEETING OF THE WATERS
487 THE LAST ROSE OF SUMMER
488 THE HARP THAT ONCE THROUGH TARA'S HALLS
489 A CANADIAN BOAT-SONG
490 THE JOURNEY ONWARDS
491 THE YOUNG MAY MOON
492 ECHOES
493 AT THE MID HOUR OF NIGHT
CHARLES WOLFE
494 THE BURIAL OF SIR JOHN MOORE AT CORUNNA
PERCY BYSSHE SHELLEY
495 HYMN OF PAN
496 HELLAS
497 INVOCATION
498 STANZAS WRITTEN IN DEJECTION NEAR NAPLES
499 I FEAR THY KISSES
500 LINES TO AN INDIAN AIR
501 TO A SKYLARK
502 LOVE'S PHILOSOPHY
503 TO THE NIGHT
504 ODE TO THE WEST WIND
505 WRITTEN AMONG THE EUGANEAN HILLS， NORTH ITALY
506 HYMN TO THE SPIRIT OF NATURE
507 A LAMENT
508 A DREAM OF THE UNKNOWN
509 THE INVITATION
510 THE RECOLLECTION
511 TO THE MOON
512 A WIDOW BIRD
513 TO A LADY, WITH A GUITAR
514 ONE WORD IS TOO OFTEN PROFANED
515 OZYMANDIAS OF EGYPT
516 THE FLIGHT OF LOVE
517 THE CLOUD
518 STANZAS—APRIL, 1814
519 MUSIC, WHEN SOFT VOICES DIE
520 THE POET'S DREAM
521 THE WORLD'S WANDERERS
522 ADONAIS
JAMES HENRY LEIGH HUNT
523 JENNY KISS'D ME
524 ABOU BEN ADHEM
JOHN KEATS
525 THE REALM OF FANCY
526 ODE ON THE POETS
527 THE MERMAID TAVERN
528 HAPPY INSENSIBILITY
529 ODE TO A NIGHTINGALE
530 ODE ON A GRECIAN URN
531 ODE TO AUTUMN
532 ODE TO PSYCHE
533 ODE ON MELANCHOLY
534 THE EVE OF ST. AGNES
535 LA BELLE DAME SANS MERCI
536 ON THE GRASSHOPPER AND CRICKET
537 ON FIRST LOOKING INTO CHAPMAN'S HOMER
538 TO SLEEP
539 THE HUMAN SEASONS
540 GREAT SPIRITS NOW ON EARTH ARE SOJOURNING
541 THE TERROR OF DEATH
542 LAST SONNET
WALTER SAVAGE LANDOR
543 ROSE AYLMER
544 TWENTY YEARS HENCE
545 PROUD WORD YOU NEVER SPOKE
546 ABSENCE
547 DIRCE
548 CORINNA TO TANAGRA，FROM ATHENS
549 MOTHER， I CANNOT MIND MY WHEEL
550 WELL I REMEMBER
551 NO，MC0Y OWN LOVE
552 ROBERT BROWNING
553 THE DEATH OF ARTEMIDORA
554 IPHIGENEIA
555 ‘DO YOU REMEMBER ME?’
556 FOR AN EPITAPH AT FIESOLE
557 ON LUCRETIA BORGIA'S HAIR
558 ON HIS SEVENTY-FIFTH BIRTHDAY
559 TO MY NINTH DECADE
560 DEATH STANDS ABOVE ME
561 ON LIVING TOO LONG
THOMAS HOOD
562 FAIR INES
563 THE BRIDGE OF SIGHS
564 THE DEATH BED
565 PAST AND PRESENT
SIR AUBREY DE VERE
566 GLENGARIFF
HARTLEY COLERIDGE
567 SHE IS NOT FAIR
JOSEPH BLANCO WHITE
568 TO NIGHT
GEORGE DARLEY
569 THE LOVELINESS OF LOVE
THOMAS BABINGTON MACAULAY， LORD MACAULAY
570 THE ARMADA
571 A JACOBITE’S EPITAPH
SIR WILLIAM EDMONDSTOUNE AYTOUN
572 THE REFUSAL OF CHARON
HUGH MILLER
573 THE BABIE
HELEN SELINA，LADY DUFFERIN
574 LAMENT OF THE IRISH EMIGRANT
CHARLES TENNYSON TURNER
575 LETTY’S GLOBE
SIR SAMUEL FERGUSON
576 THE FAIR HILLS OF IRELAND
ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING
577 A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT
SONNETS FROM THE PORTUGUESE
622 THE SLEEP
EDWARD FITZGERALD
623 RUBIYT OF OMAR KHAYYAM OF NAISHP?R
百年哈佛经典第42卷：英文诗集(卷III)：从丁尼生到惠特曼(英文原版)
ALFRED,LORD TENNYSON
624 THE LADY OF SHALOTT
PART I
PART II
PART III
PART IV
625 SWEET AND LOW
626 TEARS, IDLE TEARS
627 BLOW, BUGLE, BLOW
628 HOME THEY BROUGHT HER WARRIOR DEAD
629 NOW SLEEPS THE CRIMSON PETAL
630 O SWALLOW, SWALLOW
631 BREAK, BREAK, BREAK
632 IN THE VALLEY OF CAUTERETZ
633 VIVIEN'S SONG
634 ENID'S SONG
635 ULYSSES
636 LOCKSLEY HALL
637 MORTE D'ARTHUR
638 THE LOTOS-EATERS
CHORIC SONG
639 YOU ASK ME, WHY
640 LOVE THOU THY LAND
641 SIR GALAHAD
642 THE HIGHER PANTHEISM
643 FLOWER IN THE CRANNIED WALL
644 WAGES
645 THE CHARGE OF THE LIGHT BRIGADE
646 THE REVENGE
647 RIZPAH
648 TO VIRGIL
649 MAUD
650 CROSSING THE BAR
RICHARD MONCKTON MILNES，LORD HOUGHTON
651 SONNET
WILLIAM MAKEPEACE THACKERAY
652 THE END OF THE PLAY
CHARLES KINGSLEY
653 AIRLY BEACON
654 THE SANDS OF DEE
655 YOUNG AND OLD
656 ODE TO THE NORTH-EAST WIND
J. WILSON (?)
657 THE CANADIAN BOAT SONG
ROBERT BROWNING
658 PROSPICE
659 ‘HOW THEY BROUGHT THE GOOD NEWS FROM
660 THE LOST LEADER
661 HOME-THOUGHTS, FROM ABROAD
662 HOME-THOUGHTS， FROM THE SEA
663 PARTING AT MORNING
664 THE LOST MISTRESS
665 THE LAST RIDE TOGETHER
666 PIPPA’S SONG
667 YOU'LL LOVE ME YET
668 MY LAST DUCHESS
669 THE BISHOP ORDERS HIS TOMB AT SAINT PRAXED'S CHURCH
670 EVELYN HOPE
671 A TOCCATA OF GALUPPI’S
672 MEMORABILIA
673 THE PATRIOT
674 A GRAMMARIAN’S FUNERA SHORTLY AFTER THE REVIVAL OF LEARNING IN EUROPE
675 ANDREA DEL SARTO
676 ONE WORD MORE
677 ABT VOGLER
678 RABBI BEN EZRA
679 NEVER THE TIME AND THE PLACE
680 DEDICATION OF THE RING AND THE BOOK
681 EPILOGUE
EMILY BRONTE
682 LAST LINES
683 THE OLD STOIC
ROBERT STEPHEN HAWKER
684 AND SHALL TRELAWNY DIE?
COVENTRY PATMORE
685 DEPARTURE
WILLIAM (JOHNSON) CORY
686 HERACLITUS
687 MIMNERMUS IN CHURCH
SYDNEY DOBELL
688 THE BALLAD OF KEITH OF RAVELSTON
WILLIAM ALLINGHAM
689 THE FAIRIES
GEORGE MAC DONALD
690 THAT HOLY THING
691 BABY
EDWARD， EARL OF LYTTON
692 THE LAST WISH
ARTHUR HUGH CLOUGH
693 SAY NOT THE STRUGGLE NAUGHT AVAILETH
694 THE STREAM OF LIFE
695 IN A LONDON SQUARE
696 QUA CURSUM VENTUS
697 WHERE LIES THE LAND?
MATTHEW ARNOLD
698 THE FORSAKEN MERMAN
699 THE SONG OF CALLICLES
700 TO MARGUERITE
701 REQUIESCAT
702 SHAKESPEARE
703 RUGBY CHAPEL
704 MEMORIAL VERSES
705 DOVER BEACH
706 THE BETTER PART
707 WORLDLY PLACE
708 THE LAST WORD
GEORGE MEREDITH
709 LOVE IN THE VALLEY
ALEXANDER SMITH
710 BARBARA
CHARLES DICKENS
711 THE IVY GREEN
THOMAS EDWARD BROWN
712 MY GARDEN
JAMES THOMSON(B. V.)
713 GIFTS
DANTE GABRIEL ROSSETTI
714 THE BLESS?D DAMOZEL
THE KING'S TRAGEDY
715 James I of Scots.—20th February, 1437
716 LOVESIGHT
717 HEART'S HOPE
718 GENIUS IN BEAUTY
719 SILENT NOON
720 LOVE-SWEETNESS
721 HEART'S COMPASS
722 HER GIFTS
CHRISTINA CEORGINA ROSSETTI
723 SONG
724 REMEMBER
725 UP-HILL
726 IN THE ROUND TOWER AT JHANSI
WILLIAM MORRIS
727 THE DEFENCE OF GUENEVERE
728 PROLOGUE OF THE EARTHLY PARADISE
729 THE NYMPH'S SONG TO HYLAS
730 THE DAY IS COMING
731 THE DAYS THAT WERE
JOHN BOYLE O'REILY
732 A WHITE ROSE
ARTHUR WILLIAM EDGAR O'SHAUGHNESSY
733 ODE
ROBERT WILLIAMS BUCHANAN
734 LIZ
ALGERNON CHARLES SWINBURNE
735 CHORUS FROM ‘ATALANTA’
736 ITYLUS
737 THE GARDEN OF PROSERPINE
738 A MATCH
739 A FORSAKEN GARDEN
WILLIAM ERNEST HENLEY
740 MARGARIT SORORI
741 TO R. T. H. B.
742 ENGLAND， MY ENGLAND
ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON
743 IN THE HIGHLANDS
744 THE CELESTIAL SURGEON
745 REQUIEM
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT
746 THANATOPSIS
747 ROBERT OF LINCOLN
748 SONG OF MARION'S MEN
749 JUNE
750 THE PAST
751 TO A WATERFOWL
752 THE DEATH OF LINCOLN
EDGAR ALLAN POE
753 LENORE
754 THE HAUNTED PALACE
755 TO HELEN
756 THE RAVEN
757 ULALUME
758 THE BELLS
759 TO MY MOTHER
760 FOR ANNIE
761 ANNABEL LEE
762 THE CONQUEROR WORM
RALPH WALDO EMERSON
763 GOOD-BYE
764 THE APOLOGY
765 BRAHMA
766 DAYS
767 GIVE ALL TO LOVE
768 CONCORD HYMN
769 THE HUMBLE-BEE
770 THE PROBLEM
771 WOODNOTES
772 BOSTON HYMN
HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW
773 A PSALM OF LIFE
774 THE LIGHT OF STARS
775 HYMN TO THE NIGHT
776 FOOTSTEPS OF ANGELS
777 THE WRECK OF THE HESPERUS
778 THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH
779 SERENADE
780 THE RAINY DAY
781 THE DAY IS DONE
782 THE BRIDGE
783 RESIGNATION
784 CHILDREN
785 THE BUILDING OF THE SHIP
786 MY LOST YOUTH
787 THE FIFTIETH BIRTHDAY OF AGASSIZ
788 THE CHILDREN'S HOUR
789 PAUL REVERE'S RIDE
790 KILLED AT THE FORD
791 EVANGELINE
PART THE FIRST
PART THE SECOND
JOHN GREENLEAF WHITTIER
792 THE ETERNAL GOODNESS
793 RANDOLPH OF ROANOKE
794 MASSACHUSETTS TO VIRGINIA
795 BARCLAY OF URY
796 MAUD MULLER
797 THE BAREFOOT BOY
798 SKIPPER IRESON'S RIDE
799 THE PIPES AT LUCKNOW
800 BARBARA FRIETCHIE
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES
801 THE CHAMBERED NAUTILUS
802 OLD IRONSIDES注4
803 THE LAST LEAF
804 CONTENTMENT
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL
805 THE PRESENT CRISIS
806 THE PIOUS EDITOR'S CREED
807 THE COURTIN'
808 ODE RECITED AT THE HARVARD COMMEMORATION
SIDNEY LANIER
809 THE MARSHES OF GLYNN注6
810 THE REVENGE OF HAMISH注7
811 HOW LOVE LOOKED FOR HELL注8
BRET HARTE
812 THE REVEILLE
WALT WHITMAN
813 ONE’S-SELF I SING
814 BEAT! BEAT! DRUMS!
815 VIGIL STRANGE I KEPT ON THE FIELD ONE NIGHT
816 PIONEERS! O PIONEERS!
817 ETHIOPIA SALUTING THE COLORS
818 THE WOUND-DRESSER
819 GIVE ME THE SPLENDID SILENT SUN
820 O CAPTAIN! MY CAPTAIN!
821 WHEN LILACS LAST IN THE DOORYARD BLOOM'D
822 PRAYER OF COLUMBUS
823 THE LAST INVOCATION
百年哈佛经典第43卷：美国历史文件：1000-1904(英文原版)
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
AMREICAN HISTORICAL DOCUMENTS
LEIF THE LUCKY BAPTIZED
BIARNI GOES IN QUEST OF GREENLAND
HERE BEGINS THE BRIEF HISTORY OF THE GREENLANDERS
LEIF THE LUCKY FINDS MEN UPON A SKERRY AT SEA
THORVALD GOES TO WINELAND
THORSTEIN ERICSSON DIES IN THE WESTERN SETTLEMENT
OF THE WINELAND VOYAGES OF THORFINN AND HIS GOMPANIONS
FREYDIS CAUSES THE BROTHERS TO BE PUT TO DEATH
CONCERNING FREYDIS
THE LETTER OF COLUMBUS
AMERIGO VESPUCCI'S ACCOUNT OF HIS FIRST VOYAGE
JOHN CABOT'S DISCOVERY OF NORTH AMERICA
FIRST CHARTER OF VIRGINIA
THE MAYFLOWER COMPACT
THE FUNDAMENTAL ORDERS OF CONNECTICUT
THE BODY OF LIBERTIES
ARBITRARY GOVERNMENT DESCRIBED
THE AUTHOR'S REVIEW OF HIS WRITING
THE INSTRUMENT OF GOVERNMENT
A HEALING QUESTION
POSTSCRIPT
ELIOT'S BRIEF NARRATIVE
DECLARATION OF RIGHTS
THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE
THE MECKLENBURG
ARTICLES OF CONFEDERATION
ARTICLES OF CAPITULATION YORKTOWN
TREATY WITH GREAT BRITAIN
ARTICLE I
ARTICLE II
ARTICLE III
ARTICLE IV
ARTICLE V
ARTICLE VI
ARTICLE VII
ARTICLE VIII
ARTICLE IX
ARTICLE X
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES
ARTICLE I
ARTICLE II
ARTICLE III
ARTICLE IV
ARTICLE V
ARTICLE VI
ARTICLE VII
AMENDMENT I
AMENDMENT II
AMENDMENT III
AMENDMENT IV
AMENDMENT V
AMENDMENT VI
AMENDMENT VII
AMENDMENT VIII
AMENDMENT IX
AMENDMENT X
AMENDMENT XI
AMENDMENT XII
AMENDMENT XIII
AMENDMENT XIV
AMENDMENT XV
AMENDMENT XVI
AMENDMENT XVII
AMENDMENT XVIII
AMENDMENT XIX
AMENDMENT XX
AMENDMENT XXI
AMENDMENT XXII
AMENDMENT XXIII
AMENDMENT XXIV
AMENDMENT XXV
AMENDMENT XXVI
AMENDMENT XXVII
THE FEDERALIST
THE FŒDERALIST, NO. I
THE FŒDERALIST, NO. II
OPINION OF CHIEF JUSTICE MARSHALL
WASHINGTON'S FIRST INAUGURAL ADDRESS
TREATY WITH THE SIX NATIONS
ARTICLE I
ARTICLE II
ARTICLE III
ARTICLE IV
ARTICLE V
ARTICLE VI
ARTICLE VII
WASHINGTON'S FAREWELLADDRESS
TREATY WITH FRANCE
ARTICLE I
ARTICLE II
ARTICLE III
ARTICLE IV
ARTICLE V
ARTICLE VI
ARTICLE VII
ARTICLE VIII
ARTICLE IX
ARTICLE X
TREATY WITH GREAT BRITAIN
ARTICLE I
ARTICLE II
ARTICLE III
ARTICLE IV
ARTICLE V
ARTICLE VI
ARTICLE VII
ARTICLE VIII
ARTICLE IX
ARTICLE X
ARTICLE XI
ARRANGEMENT AS TO THE NAVAL FORCE
RICHARD RUSH. TREATY WITH SPAIN
ARTICLE I
ARTICLE II
ARTICLE III
ARTICLE IV
ARTICLE V
ARTICLE VI
ARTICLE VII
ARTICLE VIII
ARTICLE IX
ARTICLE X
ARTICLE XI
ARTICLE XII
ARTICLE XIII
ARTICLE XIV
ARTICLE XV
ARTICLE XVI
THE MONROE DOCTRINE
TREATY WITH GREAT BRITAIN
ARTICLE I
ARTICLE II
ARTICLE III
ARTICLE IV
ARTICLE V
ARTICLE VI
ARTICLE VII
ARTICLE VIII
ARTICLE IX
ARTICLE X
ARTICLE XI
ARTICLE XII
TREATY WITH MEXICO
FUGITIVE SLAVE ACT
LINCOLN'S FIRST INAUGURAL ADDRESS
EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION
THE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG
LINCOLN'S GETTYSBURG ADDRESS
PROCLAMATION OF AMNESTY
LINCOLN’S LETTER TO MRS. BIXBY
TERMS OF LEE'S SURRENDER AT APPOMATTOX
LEE'S FAREWELL TO HIS ARMY
LINCOLN'S SECOND INAUGURAL ADDRESS
PROCLAMATION DECLARING THE INSURRECTION AT AN END
TREATY WITH RUSSIA
ANNEXATION OF THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
RECOGNITION OF THE INDEPENDENCE OF CUBA
TREATY WITH SPAIN
CONVENTION BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND THE REPUBLIC OF PANAMA
百年哈佛经典第44卷：圣书(卷一)：孔子 希伯来书 基督圣经(I)(英文原版)
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
THE SAYINGS OF CONFUCIUS
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
XI
XII
XIII
XIV
XV
XVI
XVII
XVIII
XIX
XX
THE BOOK OF JOB
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
THE BOOK OF PSALMS
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
BOOK I
I THE RIGHTEOUS AND THE WICKED CONTRASTED
II THE REIGN OF JEHOVAH’ S ANOINTED
III MORNING PRAYER OF TRUST IN GOD
IV EVENING PRAYER OF TRUST IN GOD
V PRAYER FOR PROTECTION FROM THE WICKED
VI PRAYER FOR MERCY IN TIME OF TROUBLE
VII JEHOVAH IMPLORED TO DEFEND THE PSALMIST AGAINST THE WICKED
VIII JEHOVAH’S GLORY AND MAN’S DIGNITY.
IX A PSALM OF THANKSGIVING FOR GOD’ S JUSTICE
X A PRAYER FOR THE OVERTHROW OF THE WICKED
XI JEHOVAH A REFUGE AND DEFENCE
XII GOD A HELPER AGAINST THE TREACHEROUS
XIII PRAYER FOR HELP IN AFFLICTION
XIV FOLLY AND WICKEDNESS OF MEN
XV DESCRIPTION OF A CITIZEN OF ZION
XVI JEHOVAH THE PSALMIST’S PORTION IN LIFE AND DELIVERER IN DEATH
XVII PRAYER FOR PROTECTION AGAINST OPPRESSORS
XVIII JEHOVAH PRAISED FOR GIVING VICTORY AND DOMINION
XIX THE WORKS AND THE WORD OF GOD
XX PRAYER FOR VICTORY OVER ENEMIES
XXI PRAISE FOR DELIVERANCE
XXII A CRY OF ANGUISH AND A SONG OF PRAISE
XXIII JEHOVAH THE PSALMIST’S SHEPHERD
XXIV THE KING OF GLORY ENTERING ZION
XXV PRAYER FOR PROTECTION， GUIDANCE， AND PARDON
XXVI PROTESTATION OF INTEGRITY， AND PRAYER FOR PROTECTION
XXVII A PSALM OF FEARLESS TRUST IN GOD
XXVIII A PRAYER FOR HELP， AND PRAISE FOR ITS ANSWER
XXIX THE VOICE OF JEHOVAH IN THE STORM
XXX THANKSGIVING FOR DELIVERANCE FROM DEATH
XXXI A PSALM OF COMPLAINT AND OF PRAISE
XXXII BLESSEDNESS OF FORGIVENESS AND OF TRUST IN GOD
XXXIII PRAISE TO THE CREATOR AND PRESERVER
XXXIV JEHOVAH A PROVIDER AND DELIVERER
XXXV PRAYER FOR RESCUE FROM ENEMIES
XXXVI WICKEDNESS OF MEN AND LOVINGKINDNESS OF GOD
XXXVII SECURITY OF THOSE WHO TRUST IN JEHOVAH， AND INSECURITY OF THE WICKED
XXXVIII PRAYER OF A SUFFERING PENITENT
XXXIX THE VANITY OF LIFE
XL A SACRIFICE OF PRAISE， AND PRAYER FOR HELP
XLI THE PSALMIST IN SICKNESS COMPLAINS OF ENEMIES AND FALSE FRIENDS
BOOK II
XLII THIRSTING FOR GOD IN TROUBLE AND EXILE
XLIII PRAYER FOR DELIVERANCE
XLIV FORMER DELIVERANCES AND PRESENT TROUBLES
XLV A SONG CELEBRATING THE KING’S MARRIAGE
XLVI GOD THE REFUGE OF HIS PEOPLE
XLVII GOD THE KING OF THE EARTH
XLVIII THE BEAUTY AND GLORY OF ZION
XLIX THE FOLLY OF TRUSTING IN RICHES
L GOD THE JUDGE OF THE RIGHTEOUS AND THE WICKED
LI A CONTRITE SINNER’S PRAYER FOR PARDON
LII FUTILITY OF BOASTFUL WICKEDNESS
LIII FOLLY AND WICKEDNESS OF MEN
LIV PRAYER FOR DEFENCE AGAINST ENEMIES
LV PRAYER FOR THE DESTRUCTION OF THE TREACHEROUS
LVI SUPPLICATION FOR DELIVERANCE， AND GRATEFUL TRUST IN GOD
LVII PRAYER FOR RESCUE FROM PERSECUTORS
LVIII PRAYER FOR THE PUNISHMENT OF THE WICKED
LIX PRAYER FOR DELIVERANCE FROM ENEMIES
LX LAMENT OVER DEFEAT IN BATTLE， AND PRAYER FOR HELP
LXI CONFIDENCE IN GOD’S PROTECTION
LXII GOD AC0LONE A REFUGE FROM TREACHERY AND OPPRESSION
LXIII THE THIRSTING SOUL SATISFIED IN GOD
LXIV PRAYER FOR DELIVERANCE FROM SECRET ENEMIES
LXV GOD’S ABUNDANT FAVOR TO EARTH AND MAN
LXVI PRAISE FOR GOD’S MIGHTY DEEDS AND FOR HIS ANSWER TO PRAYER
LXVII THE NATIONS EXHORTED TO PRAISE GOD
LXVIII JEHOVAH THE GOD OF SINAI AND OF THE SANCTUARY
LXIX A CRY OF DISTRESS，AND IMPRECAT ION ON ADVERSARIES
LXX PRAYER FOR HELP AGAINST PERSECUTORS
LXXI PRAYER OF AN OLD MAN FOR DELIVERANCE
LXXII THE REIGN OF THE RIGHTEOUS KING
BOOK III
LXXIII THE END OF THE WICKED CONTRASTED WITH THAT OF THE RIGHTEOUS
LXXIV A COMPLAINT OVER THE DEVASTATION OF THE LAND BY THE ENEMY
LXXV GOD ABASES THE PROUD， BUT EXALTE THE RIGHTEOUS
LXXVI THE VICTORIOUS POWER OF THE GOD OF JACOB
LXXVII COMFORT IN TROUBLE FROM RECALLING GOD’S MIGHTY DEEDS
LXXVIII GOD’S GUIDANCE OF HIS PEOPLE IN SPITE OF THEIR UNFAITHFULNESS
LXXIX A LAMENT OVER THE DESTRUCTION OF JERUSALEM， AND PRAYER FOR HELP
LXXX GOD IMPLORED TO RESCUE HIS PEOPLE FROM THEIR CALAMITIES
LXXXI GOD’S GOODNESS AND ISRAEL’S WAYWARDNESS
LXXXII UNJUST JUDGMENTS REBUKED
LXXXIII GOD IMPLORED TO CONFOUND HIS ENEMIES
LXXXIV LONGING FOR THE TEMPLE WORSHIP
LXXXV PRAYER FOR GOD’S MERCY UPON THE NATION
LXXXVI A PSALM OF SUPPLICATION AND TRUST
LXXXVII THE PRIVILEGES OF CITIZENSHIP IN ZION
LXXXVIII A PETITION TO BE SAVED FROM DEATH
LXXXIX JEHOVAH’S COVENANT WITH DAVID， AND ISRAEL’S AFFLICTIONS
BOOK IV
XC GOD’S ETERNITY AND MAN’S TRANSITORINESS
XCI SECURITY OF HIM WHO TRUST IN JUSTICE
XCII PRAISE FOR JEHOVAH’S GOODNESS
XCIII MAJESTY OF JEHOVAH
XCIV JEHOVAH IMPLORED TO AVENGE HIS PEOPLE
XCV PRAISE TO JEHOVAH， AND WARNING AGAINST UNBELIEF
XCVI A CALL TO WORSHIP JEHOVAH THE RIGHTEOUS JUDGE
XCVII JEHOVAH’S POWER AND DOMINION
XCVIII A CALL TO PRAISE JEHOVAH FOR HIS RIGHTEOUSNESS
XCIX PRAISE TO JEHOVAH FOR HIS FIDELITY TO ISRAEL
C ALL MEN EXHORTED TO PRAISE GOD
CI THE PSALMIST’S PROFESSION OF UPRIGHTNESS
CII PRAYER OF AN AFFLICTED ONE FOR MERCY ON HIMSEIF AND ON ZION
CIII PRAISE FOR JEHOVAH’S MERCIES
CIV JEHOVAH’S CARE OVER ALL HIS WORKS
CV JEHOVAH’S WONDERFUL WORKS IN BEHALF OF ISRAEL
CVI ISRAEL’S REBELLIOUSNESS AND JEHOVAH’S DELIVERANCES
BOOK V
CVII JEHOVAH DELIVERS MEN FROM MANIFOLD TROUBLES
CVIII GOD PRAISED， AND SUPPLICATED TO GIVE VICTORY
CIX VENGEANCE INVOKED UPON ADVERSARIES
CX JEHOVAH GIVES DOMINION TO THE KING
CXI JEHOVAH PRAISED FOR HIS GOODNESS
CXII PROSPERITY OF HIM THAT FEARS JEHOVAH
CXIII JEHOVAH EXALTS THE HUMBLE
CXIV GOD’S DELIVERANCE OF ISRAEL FORM EGYPT
CXV HEATHEN IDOLS CONTRASTED WITH JEHOVAH
CXVI THANKSGIVING FOR DELIVERANCE FROM DEATH
CXVII A PSALM OF PRAISE
CXVIII THANKSGIVING FOR JEHOVAH’S SAVING GOODNESS
CXIX MEDITATIONS AND PRAYERS RELATING TO THE LAW OF GOD ALEPH
CXXI JEHOVAH THE KEEPER OF ISRAEL
CXXII PRAYER FOR THE PEACE OF JERUSAIEM
CXXIII AN EXPECTANT PRAYER FOR JEHOVAH’S HELP
CXXIV PRAISE FOR RESCUE FROM ENEMIES
CXXV JEHOVAH ROUND ABOUT HIS PEOPLE
CXXVI THANKSGIVING FOR RETURN FROM CAPTIVITY
CXXVII PROSPERITY COMES FORM JEHOVAH
CXXVIII BLESSEDNESS OF THE FEAR OF JEHOVAH
CXXIX PRAYER FOR THE OVERTHROW OF ZION’S ENEMIES
CXXX HOPE IN THE LORD’S FORGIVING LOVE
CXXXI CHILDLIKE TRUST IN JEHOVAH
CXXXII PRAYER FOR JEHOVAH’S BLESSING UPON THE SANCTUARY
CXXXIII THE EXCELLENCY OF BROTHERLY UNITY
CXXXIV GREETINGS OF NIGHT-WATCHERS
CXXXV PRAISE FOR JEHOVAH’S WONDERFUL WORKS. VANITY OF IDOLS
CXXXVI THANKS FOR JEHOVAH’S GOODNESS TO ISRAEL
CXXXVII AN EXPERIENCE OF THE CAPTIVITY
CXXXVIII THANKSGIVING FOR JEHOVAH’S FAVOR
CXXXIX GOD’S OMNIPRESENCE AND OMNISCIENCE
CXL PRAYER FOR PROTECTION AGAINST THE WICKED
CXLI AN EVENING PRAYER FOR SANCTIFICATION AND PROTECTION
CXLII PRAYER FOR HELP IN TROUBLE
CXLIII PRAYER FOR DELIVERANCE AND GUIDANCE
CXLIV PRAYER FOR RESCUE AND PROSPERITY
CXLV JEHOVAH EXTOLLED FOR HIS GOODNESS
CXLVI JEHOVAH AN ABUNDANT HELPER
CXLVII PRAISE FOR JERUSALEM’S RESTORATION AND PROSPERITY
CXLVIII THE WHOLE CREATION INVOKED TO PRAISE JEHOVAH
CXLIX ISRAEL INVOKED TO PRAISE JEHOVAH
CL A PSALM OF PRAISE
ECCLESIASTES
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO LUKE
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
THE ACTS OF THE APOSTLES
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
百年哈佛经典第45卷：圣书(卷二) 基督圣经(II)(英文原版)
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
THE FIRST EPISTLE OF PAUL TO THE CORINTHIANS
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
XI
XII
XIII
XIV
XV
XVI
THE SECOND EPISTLE OF PAUL TO THE CORINTHIANS
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
XI
XII
XIII
HYMNS BASED ON PSALMS
PSALM XIX JOSEPH ADDISON
PSALM XXIII HENRY WILLIAMS BAKER
PSALM LXXII ISAAC WATTS
PSALM XC ISAAC WATTS
PSALM C WILLIAM KETHE
PSALM CIV SIR ROBERT GRANT
GREEK HYMNS GLORIA IN EXCELSIS ANONYMOUS
SHEPHERD OF TENDER YOUTH
THE DAY IS PAST AND OVER
THE DAY OF RESURRECTION
ART THOU WEARY?
LATIN HYMNS
ATTRIBUTED TO NICETA OF REMISIANA
VENI CREATOR SPIRITUS
HIC BREVE VIVITUR
URBS SION AUREA
JESU, DULCIS MEMORIA
JESU，DULCEDO CORDIUM
DIES IR，DIES ILLA
STABAT MATER
ADESTE FIDELES
O DEUS, EGO AMO TE
MODERN HYMNS
A MIGHTY FORTRESS IS OUR GOD
NOW THANK WE ALL OUR GOD
BE NOT DISMAYED
IN TEMPTATION
CHRISTMAS HYMN
LIGHT SHINING OUT OF DARKNESS
THE FUTURE PEACE AND GLORY OF THE CHURCH
EARLY PIETY
THE HOLY TRINITY
EPIPHANY
SUN OF MY SOUL，THOU SAVIOUR DEAR
ABIDE WITH ME
THE PILLAR OF CLOUD
NEARER， MY GOD, tO THEE
MY FAITH LOOKS UP TO THEE
A SUN-DAY HYMN
THE PILGRIMS OF THE NIGHT
LET THERE BE LIGHT
BUDDHIST WRITINGS
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
I. THE BUDDHA
THE BIRTH OF THE BUDDHA
THE ATTAINMENT OF BUDDHASHIP
FIRST EVENTS AFTER THE ATTAINMENT
THE BUDDHA’S DAILY HABITS
THE DEATH OF THE BUDDHA
BUDDHIST WRITINGS
THERE IS NO EGO
THE MIDDLE DOCTRINE
KARMA
FRUITFUL AND BARREN KARMA
GOOD AND BAD KARMA
REBIRTH IS NOT TRANSMIGRATION
DEATH’S MESSENGERS
THE DEVOTED WIFE
THE HARE-MARK IN THE MOON
THE WAY OF PURITY
CONCENTRATION
THE CONVERSION OF ANIMALS
LOVE FOR ANIMALS
SARIPUTTA AND THE TWO DEMONS
THE SUMMUM BONUM
THE TRANCE OF CESSATION
THE ATTAINMENT OF NIRVANA
BUDDHIST WRITINGS
THE MENDICANT IDEAL
“AND HATE NOT HIS FATHER AND MOTHER”
THE STORY OF VISAKHA
(HINDUISM) THE BHAGAVAD-GITA
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
CHAPTER I
CHAPTER II
CHAPTER III
CHAPTER IV
CHAPTER V
CHAPTER VI
CHAPTER VII
CHAPTER VIII
CHAPTER IX
CHAPTER X
CHAPTER XI
CHAPTER XII
CHAPTER XIII
CHAPTER XIV
CHAPTER XV
CHAPTER XVI
CHAPTER XVII
CHAPTER XVIII
CHAPTERS FROM THE KORAN
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
THE CHAPTER OF CONGEALED BLOOD注357
THE CHAPTER OF THE ‘COVERED’注360
THE CHAPTER OF THE ENWRAPPED
THE CHAPTER OF THE FORENOON
THE OPENING CHAPTER
THE CHAPTER OF MISBELIEVERS
THE CHAPTER OF UNITY
THE CHAPTER OF ‘NECESSARIES’
THE CHAPTER OF THE NIGHT
THE CHAPTER OF THE LAND
THE CHAPTER‘HE FROWNED’
THE CHAPTER OF THE SMITING
THE CHAPTER OF THE CLEAVING ASUNDER
THE CHAPTER OF THE FOLDING UP
THE CHAPTER OF THOSE WHO TEAR OUT
THE CHAPTER OF THOSE SENT
THE CHAPTER OF THE RESURRECTION
THE CHAPTER OF THE INFALLIBLE
THE CHAPTER OF THE MOUNT
THE CHAPTER OF THE INEVITABLE
THE CHAPTER OF THE STAR
THE CHAPTER OF THE MERCIFUL
THE CHAPTER OF THE POETS
THE CHAPTER OF MARY
THE CHAPTER OF THE NIGHT JOURNEY注432
THE CHAPTER OF JOSEPH， (PEACE BE ON HIM!)
THE CHAPTER OF THE BELIEVER
THE CHAPTER OF THUNDER
CHAPTERS FROM THE KORAN
THE CHAPTER OF THE CONGREGATION
THE CHAPTER OF THE SPOILS
THE CHAPTER OF IMRAN'S FAMILY
THE CHAPTER OF THE RANKS
THE CHAPTER OF WOMEN
THE CHAPTER OF THE CONFEDERATES注540
THE CHAPTER OF PROHIBITION注573
THE CHAPTER OF THE TABLE
百年哈佛经典第46卷：伊利莎白时期戏剧(卷I)(英文原版)
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
EDWARD THE SECOND
［ACT THE FIRST］
［SCENE I］
［SCENE II］注12
［SCENE III］
［SCENE IV］
［ACT THE SECOND］
［SCENE I］注28
［SCENE II］
［SCENE III］注51
［SCENE IV］注54
［SCENE V］
［ACT THE THIRD］
［SCENE I］
［SCENE II］
［SCENE III］注68
［SCENE IV］
［ACT THE FOURTH］
［SCENE I］注72
［SCENE II］注73
［SCENE III］
［SCENE IV］注79
［SCENE V］注80
［SCENE VI］注81
ACT THE FIFTH
［SCENE I］注85
［SCENE II］注89
［SCENE III］注91
［SCENE IV］注93
［SCENE V］注98
［SCENE VI］注102
THE TRAGEDY OF HAMLET PRINCE OF DENMARK
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
ACT I
SCENE I. ［Elsinore. A platform before the castle］
SCENE II. ［A room of state in the castle］
SCENE III. ［A room in Polonius’s house］
SCENE IV. ［The platform］
［SCENE V. Another part of the platform］
ACT II
SCENE I. ［A room in Polonius’s house］
SCENE II. ［A room in the castle］
ACT III
［SCENE I. A room in the castle］
［SCENE II. A hall in the castle］
［SCENE III. A room in the castle］
［SCENE IV The Queen’s closet］
ACT IV
［SCENE I. A room in the castle］
［SCENE II. Another room in the castle］
［SCENE III. Another room in the castle］
［SCENE IV. A plain in Denmark］
［SCENE V. Elsinore. A room in the castle］
［SCENE VI. Another room in the castle］
［SCENE VII. Another room in the castle］
ACT V
［SCENE I. A churchyard］
［SCENE II. A hall in the castle］
THE TRAGEDY OF KING LEAR
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
ACT I
SCENE I. ［King Lear’s palace］
SCENE II. ［The Earl of Gloucester’s castle］
SCENE III. ［The Duke of Albany’s palace］
SCENE IV. ［A hall in the same］
SCENE V. ［Court before the same］
ACT II
SCENE I. ［The Earl of Gloucester’s castle］
SCENE II. ［Before Gloucester’s castle］
SCENE III. ［The same］
SCENE IV. ［The same］
ACT III
SCENE I. ［The open country near Gloucester’s castle］
SCENE II. ［The same.］ Storm still
SCENE III. ［Gloucester’s castle］
SCENE IV. ［The open country. Before a hovel］
SCENE V. ［Gloucester’s castle］
SCENE VI. ［A building attached to Gloucester’s castle］
SCENE VII. ［Gloucester’s castle］
ACT IV
SCEME I. ［The open country near Gloucester’s castle］
SCENE II. ［Before the Duke of Albany’s palace］
［SCENE III. The French camp near Dover
SCENE ［IV. The same. A tent］
SCENE ［V. Gloucester’s castle］
SCENE ［VI. Fields near Dover］
SCENE VII. ［A tent in the French camp］
ACT V
SCENE I. ［The British camp, near Dover］
SCENE II. ［A field between the two camps］
SCENE III. ［The British camp near Dover］
THE TRAGEDY OF MACBETH
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
ACT I
SCENE I.［A heath］
SCENE II. ［A camp near Forres］
SCENE III. ［A heath near Forres］
SCENE IV. ［Forres. The palace］
SCENE V. ［Inverness. Macbeth’s castle］
SCENE VI. ［Before Macbeth’s castle］
SCENE VII. ［Corridor in Macbeth’s castle］
ACT II
SCENE I. ［Within Macbeth’s castle］
SCENE II
SCENE III. ［The same］
ACT III
SCENE I. ［Forres. The palace］
SCENE II. ［The palace］
SCENE III. ［A park near the palace］
SCENE IV. ［The same. Hall in the palace］
SCENE V. ［A heath］注1114
SCENE VI. ［Forres. The palace］
ACT IV
SCENE I.［A cavern. In the middle, a boiling cauldron］
SCENE II. ［Fife. Macduff’s castle］
ACT V
SCENE I. ［Dunsinane. Ante-room in the castle］
SCENE IV. ［Country near Birnam wood］
SCENE V. ［Dunsinane. Within the castle］
SCENE VI. ［Dunsinane. Before the castle］
SCENE VII. ［The same］
［SCENE VIII. The same］
THE TEMPEST
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
ACT I
SCENE I. ［On a ship at sea:］ a tempestuous noise of thunder and
SCENE II. ［The island. Before Prospero’s cell］
ACT II
SCENE I. ［Another part of the island］
SCENE II. ［Another part of the island］
ACT III
SCENE I. ［Before Prospero’s cell］
SCENE II. ［Another part of the island］
SCENE III. ［Another part of the island］
ACT IV
SCENE I. ［Before Prospero’s cell］
ACT V
SCENE I. ［Before Prospero’s cell］
EPILOGUE
百年哈佛经典第47卷：伊利莎白时期戏剧(卷II)(英文原版)
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
THE SHOEMAKER'S HOLIDAY
ACT I
ACT II
ACT III
ACT IV
SCENE I. ［A street in London.］
SCENE II. ［London: a street before Hodge's shop.］
SCENE III. ［The same.］
SCENE IV. ［London: a room in the Lord Mayor's house.］
SCENE V. ［Another room in the same house. ］
ACT V
SCENE I. ［A room in Eyre's house.］
SCENE II. ［A street near St. Faith's Church. ］
SCENE III. ［A street in London.］
SCENE IV. ［A great hall. ］
SCENE V. ［An open yard before the hall. ］
THE ALCHEMIST
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
ARGUMENT
PROLOGUE
ACT I
SCENE I. ［A room in Lovewit's house. ］
SCENE II. ［The Same.］注191
SCENE III. ［The same］
SCENE IV. ［The same. ］
ACT II
SCENE I. ［An outer room in Lovewit's house. ］
SCENE II. ［The same. ］
SCENE III. ［The same. ］
SCENE IV. ［The same. ］
SCENE V. ［The same. ］
SCENE VI. ［The same. ］
ACT III
SCENE I. ［The lane before Lovewit's house. ］
SCENE II. ［A room in Lovewit's house.］
SCENE III. ［The same. ］
SCENE IV. ［The same. ］
SCENE V. ［The same. ］
ACT IV
SCENE I. ［A room in Lovewit's house.］
SCENE II. ［The same. ］
SCENE III. ［ The same. ］
SCENE IV. ［Another room in the same. ］
SCENE V. ［Another room in the same. ］
SCENE VI. ［Another room in the same.］
SCENE VII. ［The same. ］
ACT V
SCENE I. ［Before Lovewit's door. ］
SCENE II. ［ The same. ］
SCENE III. ［The same.］
SCENE IV. ［A room in the same］
SCENE V. ［An outer room in the same. ］
PHILASTER
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
ACT THE FIRST
SCENE I. ［The presence chamber in the palace.］
SCENE II. ［Arethusa's apartment in the palace. ］
ACT THE SECOND
SCENE I. ［An apartment in the palace. ］
SCENE II. ［A gallery in the palace. ］
SCENE III. ［Arethusa's apartment in the palace.］
SCENE IV. ［Before Pharamond's lodging in the court of the palace. ］
ACT THE THIRD
SCENE I. ［The court of the palace. ］
SCENE II. ［Arethusa's apartment in the palace. ］
ACT THE FOURTH
SCENE I. ［Before the palace. ］
SCENE II. ［A forest. ］
SCENE III. ［Another part of the forest. ］
SCENE IV. ［Another part of the forest.］
ACT THE FIFTH
SCENE I. ［Before the palace.］
SCENE II. ［ A prison. ］
SCENE III. ［A state-room in the palace. ］
SCENE IV. ［ A street. ］
SCENE V. ［An apartment in the palace. ］
THE DUCHESS OF MALFI
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
ACT I
SCENE I. ［Malfi, The presence-chamber in the palace of the Duchess.］
SCENE II. ［The same ］
SCENE III. ［Malfi. Gallery in the Duchess' palace. ］
ACT II
SCENE I. ［Malfi. An apartment in the palace of the Duchess.］
SCENE II. ［A hall in the same palace. ］
SCENE III. ［The court of the same palace. ］
SCENE IV. ［ Rome. An apartment in the palace of the Cardinal. ］
SCENE V. ［Another apartment in the same palace. ］
ACT III
SCENE I. ［Malfi. An apartment in the palace of the Duchess.］
SCENE II. ［ The bed-chamber of the Duchess in the same. ］
SCENE III. ［An apartment in the Cardinal's palace at Rome.］
SCENE IV.
SCENE V. ［Near Loretto. ］
ACT IV
SCENE I. ［Malfi. An apartment in the palace of the Duchess.］
SCENE II. ［Another room in the lodging of the Duchess. ］
ACT V
SCENE I. ［Milan. A public place. ］
SCENE II. ［A gallery in the residence of the Cardinal and Ferdinand. ］
SCENE III. ［A fortification ］
SCENE IV. ［Milan. An apartment in the residence of the Cardinal
SCENE V. ［Another apartment in the same. ］
A NEW WAY TO PAY OLD DEBTS
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
ACT I
SCENE I. ［Before Tapwell's hoyse］
SCENE II. ［A room in Lady Allworth's house.］
SCENE III. ［A hall in the same. ］
ACT II
SCENE I. ［A room in Overreach's house. ］
SCENE II. ［A room in Lady Allworth's house. ］
SCENE III. ［The country near Lady Allworth's house］
ACT III
SCENE I. ［The country near Overreach's house. ］
SCENE II. ［A room in Overreach's house.］
SCENE III. ［Another room in Overreach's house. ］
ACT IV
SCENE I. ［A room in Lady All worth's house.］
SCENE II. ［Before Tapwell's house. ］
SCENE III. ［A room in Overreach's house. ］
ACT V
SCENE I. ［A room in Lady Allworth's house.］
百年哈佛经典第48卷：帕斯卡文集(英文原版)
PASCAL'S THOUGHTS
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
SECTION I THOUGHTS ON MIND AND ON STYLE
SECTION II THE MISERY OF MAN WITHOUT GOD
SECTION III OF THE NECESSITY OF THE WAGER
SECTION IV OF THE MEANS OF BELIEF
SECTION V JUSTICE AND THE REASON OF EFFECTS
SECTION VI THE PHILOSOPHERS
SECTION VII MORALITY AND DOCTRINE
SECTION VIII THE FUNDAMENTALS OF THE CHRISTIAN RELIGION
SECTION IX PERPETUITY
SECTION X TYPOLOGY
SECTION XI THE PROPHECIES
SECTION XII PROOFS OF JESUS CHRIST
SECTION XIII THE MIRACLES
SECTION XIV APPENDIX: POLEMICAL FRAGMENTS
LETTERS OF PASCAL
1 LETTER FROM PASCAL TO HIS SISTER JACQUELINE
2 LETTER FROM PASCAL AND HIS SISTER JACQUELINE TO THEIR SISTER, MADAME PERIER
3 LETTER FROM PASCAL AND HIS SISTER JACQUELINE TO THEIR SISTER, MADAME PERIER
4 LETTER TO MADAME PERIER AND HER HUSBAND,ON THE DEATH OF M. PASCAL, PERE
5 EXTRACT FROM A LETTER OF M. PASCAL TO M. PERIER
6 EXTRACT FROM A LETTER TO MADAME PERIER, UPON THE PROJECTED MARRIAGE OF MADEMOISELLE JACQUELINE PERIER
7 NOTE FROM PASCAL TO THE MARCHIONESS DE SABLE
8 FRAGMENT OF A LETTER TO M. PERIER
9 LETTER TO MADAME PERIER
10 NOTE FROM PASCAL TO HIS SISTER, MADAME PERIER
12 LETTER FROM PASCAL TO QUEEN CHRISTINA, ON SENDING HER THE ARITHMTICAL MACHINE, 1650
MINOR WORKS OF PASCAL
PRAYER
COMPARISON BETWEEN CHRISTIANS
DISCOURSES
ON THE CONVERSION OF THE SINNER注223
CONVERSATION OF PASCAL
THE ART OF PERSUASION
DISCOURSE
OF THE GEOMETRICAL SPIRIT
PREFACE TO THE TREATISE ON VACUUM
NEW FRAGMENT OF THE TREATISE ON VACUUM
百年哈佛经典第49卷：史诗与传说(英文原版)
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
BEOWULF
THE SONG OF ROLAND
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
PART I THE TREASON OF GANELON
PART II THE PRELUDE OF THE GREAT BATTLE
PART III THE REPRISALS
THE DESTRUCTION OF DÁ DERGA'S HOSTEL
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
THE STORY OF THE VOLSUNGS AND NIBLUNGS
TRANSLATOR'S PREFACE
A PROLOGUE IN VERSE
CHAPTER I OF SIGI, THE SON OF ODIN
CHAPTER II OF THE BIRTH OF VOLSUNG, THE SON OF RERIR, WHO WAS THE SON OF SIGI
CHAPTER III OF THE SWORD THAT SIGMUND, VOLSUNG'S SON, DREW FROM THE BRANSTOCK
CHAPTER IV HOW KING SIGGEIR WEDDED SIGNY, AND BADE KING VOLSUNG AND HIS SON TO GOTHLAND
CHAPTER V OF THE SLAYING OF KING VOLSUNG
CHAPTER VI OF HOW SINGNY SENT THE CHILDREN OF HER AND SIGGEIR TO SIGMUND
CHAPTER VII OF THE BIRTH OF SINFJOTLI THE SON OF SIGMUND
CHAPTER VIII THE DEATH OF KING SIGGEIR AND OF SIGNY
CHAPTER IX HOW HELGI THE SON OF SIGMUND， WON KING HODBROD AND HIS REALM, AND WEDDED SIGRUN
CHAPTER X THE ENDING OF SINFJOTLI, SIGMUND'S SON
CHAPTER XI OF KING SIGMUND'S LAST BATTLE, AND OF HOW HE MUSST YIELD UP HIS SWORD AGAIN
CHAPTER XII OF THE SHARDS OF THE SWORD GRAM, AND HOW HJORDIS WENT TO KING ALF
CHAPTER XIII OF THE BIRTH AND WAXING OF SIGURD FAFNIR'S-BANE
CHAPTER XIV REGIN'S TALE OF HIS BROTHERS, AND OF THE GOLD CALLED ANDVARI'S HOARD
CHAPTER XV OF THE WELDING TOGETHER OF THE SHARDS OF THE SWORD GRAM
CHAPTER XVI THE PROPHECY OF GRIFIR
CHAPTER XVII OF SIGURD'S AVENGING OF SIGMUND HIS FATHER
CHAPTER XVIII OF THE SLAYING OF THE WORM FAFNIR
CHAPTER XIX OF THE SLAYING OF REGIN, SON OF HREIDMAR
CHAPTER XX OF SIGURD'S MEETING WITH BRYNHILD ON THE MOUNTAIN
CHAPTER XXI MORE WISE WORDS OF BRYNHILD
CHAPTER XXII OF THE SEMELANCE AND ARRAY OF SIGURD FAFNIR'S-BANE注161
CHAPTER XXIII SIGURD COMES TO HLYMDALE
CHAPTER XXIV SIGURD SEES BRYNHILD AT HLYMDALE
CHAPTER XXV OF THE DREAM OF GUDRUN, GIUKI'S DAUGHTER
CHAPTER XXVI SIGURD COMES TO THE GIUKINGS AND IS WEDDED TO GUDRUN
CHAPTER XXVII THE WOOING OF BRYNHILD
CHAPTER XXVIII HOW THE QUEENS HELD ANGRY CONVERSE TOGETHER AT THE BATHING
CHAPTER XXIX OF BRYNHILD’S GREAT GRIEF AND MOURNING
CHAPTER XXX OF THE SLAYING OF SIGURD FAFNIR’S-BANE
CHAPTER XXXI OF THE LAMENTATION OF GUDRUN OVER SIGURD DEAD, AS IT IS TOLD IN THE ANCIENT SONGS注163
CHAPTER XXXII OF THE ENDING OF BRYNHILD
CHAPTER XXXIII GUDRUN WEDDED TO ATLI
CHAPTER XXXIV ATLI BIDS THE GIUKINGS TO HIM
CHAPTER XXXV THE DREAMS OF THE WIVES OF THE GIUKINGS
CHAPTER XXXVI OF THE JOURNEY OF THE GIUKINGS TO KING ATLI
CHAPTER XXXVII THE BATTLE IN THE BURG OF KING ATLI
CHAPTER XXXVIII OF THE SLAYING OF THE GIUKINGS
CHAPTER XXXIX THE END OF ATLI AND HIS KIN AND FOLK
CHAPTER XL HOW GUDRUN CAST HERSELF INTO THE SEA, BUT WAS BROUGHT ASHORE AGAIN
CHAPTER XLI OF THE WEDDING AND SLAYING OF SWANHILD
CHAPTER XLII GUDRUN SENDS HER SONS TO AVENGE SWANHILD
CHAPTER XLIII THE LATTER END OF ALL THE KIN OF THE GIUKINGS
CERTAIN SONGS FROM THE ELDER EDDA
PART OF THE SECOND LAY OF HELGI HUNDING'S-BANE①注171
PART OF THE LAY OF SIGRDRIFA注175
THE LAY CALLED THE SHORT LAY OF SIGURD
THE HELL-RIDE OF BRYNHILD
FRAGMENTS OF THE LAY OF BRYNHILD
THE SECOND OR ANCIENT LAY OF GUDRUN
THE SONG OF ATLI
THE WHETTING OF GUDRUN
THE LAY OF HAMDIR
THE LAMENT OF ODDRUN
百年哈佛经典第50卷：哈佛经典讲座(英文原版)
INTRODUCTORY NOTES
HISTORY
I. GENERAL INTRODUCTION
THE LEADERSHIP OF GREECE
THE DOMINATION OF ROME
THE CONTRIBUTION OF THE JEWS
THE CHRISTIANIZING OF ROME
THE FALL OF ROME
THE RISE OF ISLAM
THE FEUDAL SYSTEM
THE RENAISSANCE
FRANCE AND ENGLAND
SPAIN AND THE HOUSE OF HAPSBURG
THE FOUNDING OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE
MODERN EUROPE
II. ANCIENT HISTORY
THE INDIVIDUALISM OF GREECE
SPARTA—ATHENS—THEBES
MACEDON
THE RISE OF ROME
THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF JULIUS AND AUGUSTUS CæSAR
III. THE RENAISSANCE
THE INDIVIDUALISM OF THE RENAISSANCE
THE REVIVAL OF CLASSICAL ANTIQUITY
THE RENAISSANCE CURIOSITY
THE AGE OF DISCOVERY
THE WORSHIP OF BEAUTY
IV. THE FRENCH REVOLUTION
THE CONTRASTS OF THE REVOLUTION
HISTORIES OF THE REVOLUTION
THE REVOLUTION OF IDEAS
VOLTAIRE’S DARING
AN ENGLISH VIEW OF THE REVOLUTION
BURKE ON MARIE ANTOINETTE
V. THE TERRITORIAL DEVELOPMENT OF THE UNITED STATES
THE BOUNDARIES OF THE NEW NATION
THE STRUGGLE FOR THE MISSISSIPPI
EXTENSION OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS
ACQUISITION OF FLORIDA AND TEXAS
TO THE PACIFIC
THE ISLAND POSSESSIONS AND THE PANAMA CANAL
POETRY
I. GENERAL INTRODUCTION
THE ORIGIN AND COURSE OF NARRATIVE POETRY
CHARACTERISTICS OF PRIMITIVE POETRY
THE GROWTH OF INDIVIDUALISM
THE RISE OF THE LYRIC
THE SCOPE OF THE LYRIC
THE ELEMENTS OF POETIC FORM
THE NATURE AND SOURCE OF RHYTHM
THE EFFECT OF RHYTHM
THE WORD-ELEMENT IN POETRY
THE ONENESS OF CONTENT AND FORM
II. HOMER AND THE EPIC
THE PREDECESSORS OF HOMER
THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE EPIC
THE TROY OF HISTORY
THE STRUCTURE OF THE “ODYSSEY”
THE AUTHORSHIP OF THE HOMERIC POEMS
III. DANTE
THE PLAN OF THE “DIVINE COMEDY”
THE MEDIÆVAL VIEW OF THE WORLD
THE LEARNING AND LITERARY CHARACTERISTICS OF DANTE
LITERARY FASHIONS OF THE MIDDLE AGES
DANTE’S CONCEPTION OF LOVE
IV. THE POEMS OF JOHN MILTON
THE SOURCES OF MILTON’S GREATNESS
MILTON AS PROPHET
THE THEME OF “PARADISE LOST”
MILTON’S VIEW OF HUMAN NATURE
V. THE ENGLISH ANTHOLOGY
THE KINDS OF POETRY
NATURAL SCIENCE
I. GENERAL INTRODUCTION
ANTHROPOLOGY
ANCIENT SCIENCE
RISE OF MODERN SCIENCE
NEWTON’S “PRINCIPIA”
HARVEY AND THE CIRCULATION OF THE BLOOD
THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY
THE NINETEENTH CENTURY
THE BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
THE ORGANIZATION OF RESEARCH
SCIENCE AND THE STATE
THE GROWTH OF SPECIALIZATION
THE UNIFICATIONS OF SCIENCE
II. ASTRONOMY
HIPPARCHUS AND THE PTOLEMAIC SYSTEM
THE COPERNICAN THEORY
GALILEO AND NEWTON
SPECTRUM ANALYSIS
III. PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY
THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF ARCHIMEDES
LAVOISIER AND THE RISE OF MODERN CHEMISTRY
THE WAVE THEORY OF LIGHT
THE WORK OF FARADAY
IV. THE BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
THE QUESTION OF SPONTANEOUS GENERATION
THE CELL THEORY AND FERMENTATION
IMPORTANCE OF THE WORK OF PASTEUR
TOXINS, ANTITOXINS, AND IMMUNITY
V. KELVIN ON “LIGHT” AND “THE TIDES”
THE ESSAYS AS STATEMENTS OF SCIENTIFIC RESULTS
THE ESSAYS AS EXAMPLES OF SCIENTIFIC METHOD
THE MERE OBSERVER versus THE THEORIZER
THE ESSAYS AS MODELS OF EXPOSITION
PHILOSOPHY
I. GENERAL INTRODUCTION
PHILOSOPHY AND EFFICIENCY
PHILOSOPHY AND COMMON SENSE
PHILOSOPHY AND THE PRACTICAL
PHILOSOPHY AND GENERALIZATION
PHILOSOPHY AND THE TANGIBLE
OUR UNCONSCIOUS PHILOSOPHIZING
DOUBT
PHILOSOPHY AND ART
PHILOSOPHY AND SCIENCE
THE PROBLEM OF ETHICS
THE PHILOSOPHY OF RELIGION
METAPHYSICS
THE THEORY OF KNOWLEDGE
II. SOCRATES, PLATO, AND THE ROMAN STOICS
SOCRATES AND ANAXAGORAS
SOCRATES AND THE PYTHAGOREANS
THE MISSION OF SOCRATES
SOCRATES AND PLATO
ZENO AND STOICISM
THE ROMAN STOICS
III. THE RISE OF MODERN PHILOSOPHY
THE COPERNICAN DISCOVERY
THE CONTRIBUTION OF GALILEO
MODERN EMPIRICISM
MODERN RATIONALISM
IV. INTRODUCTION TO KANT
REVOLT AGAINST PURE EMPIRICISM AND PURE RATIONALISM
REASSERTION OF THE SPIRITUAL
THE KANTIAN REVOLUTION
THE SPHERE OF THE WILL
THE FOLLOWERS OF KANT
V. EMERSON
EMERSON AS LAY PREACHER
EMERSON AND CALVINISM
THE OVER-SOUL
NATURE
THE PAST
SOCIETY
EMERSON’S UNIVERSALITY
HIS STYLE
BIOGRAPHY
I. GENERAL INTRODUCTION
BIOGRAPHY NOT MERE EULOGY
THE PLEASURE OF BIOGRAPHY
THE DIFFICULTY OF BIOGRAPHICAL WRITINGC
CULTIVATING THE TASTE FOR BIOGRAPHY
THE VARIETY OF BIOGRAPHY
DR. JOHNSON AND HIS CIRCLE
THE VALUE OF AUTOBIOGRAPHY
THE RELATION OF BIOGRAPHY TO HISTORY
THE RELATION OF BIOGRAPHY TO FICTION
THE ART OF BIOGRAPHY
II. PLUTARCH
PLUTARCH’S SUPERSTITION
HIS CURIOSITY AND HIS PATRIOTISM
SCIENTIFIC AND PHILOSOPHIC BIOGRAPHY IN ANTIQUITY
PLUTARCH’S OWN CONTRIBUTION TO HIS “LIVES”
III. BENVENUTO CELLINI
CELLINI AS A TYPE OF RENAISSANCE INDIVIDUALISM
THE CORRECTNESS OF HIS ESTIMATE OF HIMSELF
CELLINI’s MORALITY
VALUE OF THE “AUTOBIOGRAPHY”
IV. FRANKLIN AND WOOLMAN
THE BREAKING DOWN OF PURITANISM
FRANKLIN’S METHODS IN LITERATURE AND SCIENCE
FRANKLIN IN POLITICS
FRANKLIN’S MORALS AND RELIGION
JOHN WOOLMAN’S RELIGION
WOOLMAN AND SLAVERY
V. JOHN STUART MILL
THE SUPPOSED ADVANTAGES OF PRECOCITY
THE DEFECTS OF MILL’S EDUCATION
THE STARVING OF EMOTION
MILL’S CONTRIBUTION TO UTILITARIANISM AND LIBERALISM
PROSE FICTION
I. GENERAL INTRODUCTION
EARLY FORMS OF FICTION
THE RISE OF THE NOVEL
NOVEL AND DRAMA
DEFOE AND RICHARDSON
FIELDING, SMOLLETT, STERNE, GOLDSMITH
FICTION IN THE ROMANTIC MOVEMENT
GENTEEL REALISM—THE NOVEL OF MANNERS
THE GREATER VICTORIANS
SCIENCE AND PHILOSOPHY IN THE NOVEL
THE PURPOSE OF FICTION
THE NOVEL WITH A PURPOSE
KINDS OF REALISM
ARTISTIC VERSUS LITERAL TRUTH
THE AUTHOR’S PHILOSOPHY OF LIFE
DEFENSE OF THE NOVEL WITH A PURPOSE
THE VALUE OF FICTION
THE METHODS OF FICTION
II. POPULAR PROSE FICTIONBY PROFESSOR F. N. ROBINSON
THE MEANING OF “POPULAR”
THE MODERN TASTE FOR POPULAR LITERATURE
INFLUENCE OF POPULAR UPON ARTISTIC LITERATURE
CHARACTERISTICS OF POPULAR NARRATIVE
III. MALORY
LEGEND AND ROMANCE
THE HISTORICAL AND THE LEGENDARY ARTHUR
THE HISTORY OF THE GRAIL LEGEND
IV. CERVANTES
LITERARY ACTIVITY OF CERVANTES
THE EXEMPLARY TALES
THE PURPOSE AND SIGNIFICANCE OF “DON QUIXOTE”
V. MANZONI
LIFE OF MANZONI
MANZONI AS A POET AND CRITIC
I PROMESSI SPOSI
CRITICISM AND THE ESSAY
I. GENERAL INTRODUCTION
IMPORTANCE OF THE ESSAY IN LITERARY CRITICISM
WHAT IS AN ESSAY?
THE CRITICAL ESSAY
NATIONAL CHARACTER IN THE ESSAY
THE HISTORY OF THE WORD “ESSAY”
THE FIRST MODERN ESSAYISTS
THE ANTIQUITY OF THE ESSAY
EFFECT OF THE RENAISSANCE ON THE ESSAY
THE BOOKISH ESSAY
THE ESSAY AS EXPRESSIVE OF CURIOSITY ABOUT LIFE
THE AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL ESSAY
ESSAYS AS HISTORICAL DOCUMENTS
ARISTOTLE AND THE CRITICAL ESSAY
CRITICAL TRADITION AND THE ESSAY
TYPES OF CRITICISM
THE UNION AND MERGING OF TYPES OF CRITICISM
II. WHAT THE MIDDLE AGES READ
THE EVIDENCE AS TO MEDIÆVAL TASTE IN LITERATURE
THE PREPONDERANCE OF DIDACTIC LITERATURE
THE GOLDEN LEGEND
LITERATURE OF ENTERTAINMENT
THE TROJAN LEGEND AND THE ÆNEID
CAXTON ON MALORY
III. THEORIES OF POETRY
SIR PHILIP SIDNEY
DRYDEN AS CRITIC
WORDSWORTH AND COLERIDGE
PERCY BYSSHE SHELLEY
EDGAR ALLAN POE
WHITMAN ON AMERICA AND POETRY
MATTHEW ARNOLD
IV. ÆSTHETIC CRITICISM IN GERMANY
THE RISE OF ÆSTHETIC CRITICISM
LESSING
BURKE
BAUMGARTEN
SCHILLER
V. THE COMPOSITION OF A CRITICISM
A DOMINANT IDEA
METHODICAL ARRANGEMENT
ILLUSTRATIONS
COMPARISON AND CONFLICT OF OPINION
EDUCATION
I. GENERAL INTRODUCTION
THE SOCIAL NATURE OF THE MODERN IDEAL
THE EDUCATIONAL PROBLEM CONCRETE, NOT ABSTRACT
RELATIVE NATURE OF “THE FUNDAMENTALS”
THE AIM OF EDUCATION SOCIALLY CONSIDERED
EDUCATION AND FREEDOM
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
THE NEED FOR GENERAL EDUCATION
ECONOMIC PRESSURE IN EDUCATION
THE LINE OF ADVANCE IN EDUCATION
(a) IN THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
(b) IN THE SECONDARY SCHOOL
(c) IN THE COLLEGE
II. FRANCIS BACON
BACON NOT PREOCCUPIED WITH SCIENCE
DISTINCTION BETWEEN HIS ESSAYS AND HIS OTHER WORKS
BACON NOT A CYNIC
BACON AS A PRACTICAL ADVISER
HOW BACON TRAINS THE MIND
HIS ESPECIAL SERVICE TO-DAY
III. LOCKE AND MILTON
COMENIUS AND “THE GREAT DIDACTIC”
SCOPE OF THE TREATISES OF LOCKE AND MILTON
MILTON ON AIM AND METHOD IN EDUCATION
LOCKE ON THE EDUCATION OF A GENTLEMAN
IV. CARLYLE AND NEWMAN
NEWMAN AND THE OXFORD MOVEMENT
CARLYLE AND HIS TEACHING
THE DOCTRINE OF THE UNCONSCIOUS
V. HUXLEY ON SCIENCE AND CULTURE
HUXLEY’s OPPONENTS: (1) THE BUSINESS MEN
(2) THE CLASSICAL TRADITION
(3) THE THEOLOGIANS
HUXLEY’S APPEAL TO THE BUSINESS WORLD
HIS APPEAL TO THE UNIVERSITY MEN
HIS STYLE AND PERSONALITY
POLITICAL SCIENCEI. GENERAL INTRODUCTION
EARLY CONCEPTIONS OF PUBLIC ECONOMICS
MERCANTILISTS AND PHYSIOCRATS
THE MEANING OF WEALTH
THE MEANING OF ECONOMY
THE LAW OF VARIABLE PROPORTIONS
THE CONFLICT OF INTERESTS BETWEEN MAN AND MAN
THE CONFLICT OF MAN WITH NATURE
THE INTERNAL CONFLICT OF INTERESTS
THE PROBLEM OF EVIL
THE ORIGIN OF INSTITUTIONS
THE FUNDAMENTAL POSITION OF ECONOMICS
ECONOMIC COMPETITION
II. THEORIES OF GOVERNMENT IN THE RENAISSANCE
THE RENAISSANCE SPIRIT IN MACHIAVELLI AND MORE
CONTRAST IN METHOD
MACHIAVELLI’S LIMITATIONS
THE IMAGINARY COMMONWEALTH AS A FORM OF POLITICAL CRITICISM
THE “UTOPIA” AND MODERN CONDITIONS
III. ADAM SMITH AND “THE WEALTH OF NATIONS”
THE UNDERLYING THEORY OF SMITH’S PHILOSOPHY
HIS CONCEPTION OF WEALTH AND OF POLITICAL ECONOMY
PRODUCTION AND DISTRIBUTION
THE NATURE AND USE OF CAPITAL
HIS THEORY OF TRADE
PUBLIC FINANCE
IV. THE GROWTH OF THE AMERICAN CONSTITUTION
THE BEGINNINGS OF AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
THE BREACH WITH ENGLAND
THE FEDERAL CONSTITUTION
STRENGTHENING THE UNION; TERRITORIAL EXPANSION; AND FOREIGN POLICY
V. LAW AND LIBERTY
THE AIM OF LAW (1) IN PRIMITIVE SOCIETIES
(2) IN GREECE AND ROME
(3) BEFORE AND AFTER THE REFORMATION
REASON AND NATURAL RIGHTS
THE MODERN SOCIAL POINT OF VIEW
DRAMA
I. GENERAL INTRODUCTION
THE DRAMA AND PUBLIC TASTE
HOW TO READ A PLAY
THE ESSENTIALS OF DRAMA
THE NATURE OF TRAGEDY
MELODRAMA
THE STORY PLAY
HIGH COMEDY, LOW COMEDY, AND FARCE
SOCIAL BACKGROUND OF DRAMA
MODERN PSYCHOLOGY AND SOCIOLOGY IN THE DRAMA
THE MENACE OF VAUDEVILLE AND MOVING PICTURES
THE DRAMA IN MODERN EDUCATION
HOW THE LEVEL OF DRAMATIC ART IS DETERMINED
THE INFLUENCE OF THE STAGE ON THE DRAMA
DEVELOPMENT OF THE MODERN STAGE
THE COSMOPOLITANISM OF MODERN DRAMA
II. GREEK TRAGEDY
THE ORIGIN OF DRAMA IN GREECE
THE FIRST THEATER
ÆSCHYLUS, THE FATHER OF TRAGEDY
SOPHOCLES
EURIPIDES
III. THE ELIZABETHAN DRAMA
THE DRAMA BEFORE SHAKESPEARE
THE CHRONICLE HISTORY
ELIZABETHAN TRAGEDY
ELIZABETHAN COMEDY
IV. THE FAUST LEGEND
THE ELIZABETHAN “DOCTOR FAUSTUS”
THE LEGEND IN GERMAN POPULAR DRAMA
THE VERSION OF LESSING
GOETHE’S EARLIER AND LATER TREATMENTS
V. MODERN ENGLISH DRAMA
GOLDSMITH AND “SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER”
SHERIDAN AND “THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL”
DRYDEN AND “ALL FOR LOVE”
SHELLEY AND “THE CENCI”
BYRON AND “MANFRED”
BROWNING AND “A BLOT IN THE ’SCUTCHEON”
VOYAGES AND TRAVEL
I. GENERAL INTRODUCTION
PREHISTORIC TRAVEL
THE MOTIVE OF THE TRUE EXPLORER
THE MOTIVE OF CONQUEST
THE MOTIVE OF RELIGION
THE COMMERCIAL MOTIVE
THE SCIENTIFIC MOTIVE
THE FIRST PERIOD OF RECORDED TRAVEL
THE SECOND PERIOD—PILGRIMS AND MISSIONARIES
MOHAMMEDAN PROPAGANDA
THE VIKINGS AND THE CRUSADERS
THE EXTENSION OF THE MONGOL EMPIRE
THE ROUTE TO THE INDIES
THE EPOCH OF AMERICAN EXPLORATION
THE PERIOD OF SCIENTIFIC TRAVEL
METHODS OF TRAVEL
THE PLEASURES AND PROFITS OF TRAVEL
II. HERODOTUS ON EGYPT
THE SUBJECT OF THE HISTORY OF HERODOTUS
THE RANGE AND PURPOSE OF HIS TRAVELS
THE VERACITY OF HERODOTUS
THE RELIGIOUS ELEMENT IN HERODOTUS
III. THE ELIZABETHAN ADVENTURERS
THE EXPANSION OF ELIZABETHAN ENGLAND
THE SPANISH MAIN
CONTRIBUTIONS TO GEOGRAPHY
BEHAVIOR OF THE EXPLORERS
THE STYLE OF THE NARRATIVES
IV. THE ERA OF DISCOVERY
THE VOYAGES OF COLUMBUS
PLANTING NEW NATIONS IN AMERICA
VIRGINIA AND NEW ENGLAND
INTERIOR EXPLORATION AND TRADE
V. DARWIN’S VOYAGE OF THE BEAGLE
THE OCCASION OF THE VOYAGE
THE TRAINING OF A NATURALIST
PRACTICAL RESULTS OF THE VOYAGE
SPECULATIVE RESULTS OF THE VOYAGE
RELIGION
I. GENERAL INTRODUCTION
OTHER MEN’S BIBLES
NATURAL versus POSITIVE RELIGION
COMPARATIVE RELIGION
THE PSYCHOLOGY OF RELIGION
THE ORIGIN OF RELIGION
TYPES OF DEITY
THE IDEA OF A SUPREME DEITY
THE RELIGION OF RENUNCIATION
RELIGION AND SCIENCE
RELIGION AND MORALITY
II. BUDDHISM
THE BIRTHS OF BUDDHA
THE TEACHINGS OF BUDDHA
BUDDHISM AND OTHER RELIGIONS
III. CONFUCIANISM
THE TEACHING OF CONFUCIUS
THE GROWTH OF CONFUCIAN INFLUENCE
IV. GREEK RELIGION
RELIGION IN HOMER AND HESIOD
GROWTH OF PERSONAL RELIGION
RELIGION IN GREEK TRAGEDY
V. PASCAL
PASCAL AND JANSENISM
THE “PROVINCIAL LETTERS”
THE “THOUGHTS”
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