Letters and memorials of Jane Welsh Carlyle /

Mode of access: Internet.

Latter-day pamphlets /

Contiene: I, The present time. II, Model prisons. III, Downing street. IV, The new Downing street. V, Stump-orator. VI, Parliaments. VII, Hudson's statue. VIII, Jesuitism.

Chartism /

Mode of access: Internet.

Chartism /

Bound in marbled paper boards; brown leather shelfback and corners, stamped in gold; black leather label on spine; all edges speckled. Title on spine: Omnium gatherum.

The life of Friedrich Schiller. Comprehending an examination of his works from the London ed.

Edited by Charles Follen.

Thomas Carlyle; a history of the first forty years of his life, 1795-1835,

Mode of access: Internet.

Thomas Carlyle; a history of his life in London, 1834-1881.

Mode of access: Internet.

Representative poems of Robert Burns, with Carlyle's essay on Burns;

"Reference books": p. 82-84.

Critical and miscellaneous essays,

Mode of access: Internet.

Thomas Carlyle; a history of the first forty years of his life, 1795-1835.

Mode of access: Internet.

Thomas Carlyle; a history of his life in London, 1834-1881.

Mode of access: Internet.

Little journeys to the homes of good men and great,

Mode of access: Internet.

Nineteenth century teachers and other essays,

Samuel Taylor Coleridge.--Frederick Denison Maurice.--Thomas Erskine of Linlathen.--Life of Charles Kingsley.--Arthur Penrhyn Stanley.--The Cambridge apostles of 1830.--Richard Holt Hutton.--A study of Carlyle.--The majority.--James Fitzjames Stephen.--The moral influence of George Eliot.--John Ruskin.--Laurence Oliphant.--Count Leo Tolstoi.--Morals and politics.--Ethics and science.--Biography.--The relation of memory to will.--The vanity of men of letters.--Invalids.--Apologies.--Henry Thomas Buckle.--The unfaithful steward.--Brothers, an address to female students.--De senectute.--The drawbacks of the intellectual life.

My study windows /

Includes index.

Memoirs of the life and writings of Thomas Carlyle, with personal reminiscences and selections from his private letters to numerous correspondents,

v. 1, 1795-1846 v. 2, 1847-1881.