百年哈佛经典(1-25)(套装共25册)电子书

总目录

百年哈佛经典第1卷：富兰克林自传(英文原版)

目录

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)

目录

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)

目录

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)

目录

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)

目录

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)

目录

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)

目录

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)

目录

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)

目录

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 PTUS(AT NAPLES)

XXIV TO L. PAPIRIUS PTUS (AT NAPLES)

XXV TO L. PAPIRIUS PTUS (AT NAPLES)

XXVI TO AULUS CCINA (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 BBIUS 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)

目录

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)

目录

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)

目录

INTRODUCTORY NOTE

THEMISTOCLES

PERICLES

ARISTIDES

ALCIBIADES

CORIOLANUS

COMPARISON OF ALCIBIADES WITH CORIOLANUS

DEMOSTHENES

CICERO

COMPARISON OF DEMOSTHENES AND CICERO

CÆSAR

ANTONY

百年哈佛经典第13卷：伊尼亚德(英文原版)

目录

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)

目录

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)

目录

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)

目录

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)

目录

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)

目录

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)

目录

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)

目录

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)

目录

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)

目录

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)

目录

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)

目录

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)

目录

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