Literary and general lectures and essays.

Mode of access: Internet.

Hibernicus's letters: or, A philosophical miscellany. Containing (among many others) essays on the following useful and entertaining subjects, viz. Of happiness ... Of witches and apparitions ...

"Chiefly the work of Arbuckle, though Francis Hutchison, Samuel Boyse, and the poet Parnell made a few contributions. This collection of papers, which first appeared in a Dublin journal, came to be known under the pen-name of the main contributor."--Cf. Halkett and Laing: Dictionary of anonymous and pseudonymous English literature, v. 3, p. 36.

Essays and criticisms ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Science of legal method; select essays by various authors.

Reprint of the 1917 ed.

Twenty essays on literary and philosophical subjects.

"From Memoirs of the Literary and Philosophical Society of Manchester."

By-ways in book-land; short essays on literary subjects,

Mode of access: Internet.

"Write on Illinois!" : a users guide to scoring student essays.

"December, 1984."

Critical and historical essays contributed to the Edinburgh review /

Mode of access: Internet.

Essays, critical and miscellaneous /

Mode of access: Internet.

Analytical essays towards promoting the chemical knowledge of mineral substances /

Bound in brown leather; stamped in red and gold; edges stained yellow.

Recollections of Italy, England and America, with essays on various subjects, in morals and literature,

Mode of access: Internet.

Roman Catholic and Protestant Bibles compared; the Gould prize essays,

Whitley, W.T. Catholic and Protestant versions of the Bible. First prize essay.--Beard, G.H. The history of the Catholic English and the American revised versions of the Bible. Second prize essay.--Dalton, C.B. The origin and history of the version of the Bible authorized by the Roman Catholic Church, and of the American revised version. Third prize essay.--Appendix.--Bibliography (p. [315]-361)

Shelburne essays /

"The first of these essays was written for the International quarterly. Those on Franklin and Paradise lost appeared in the Independent. All the others are taken from...the New York Evening post."

A harmony of the essays, etc. of Francis Bacon.

Prologue [on the essay] Dr. Rawley's life of Lord Bacon. Ben Jonson's testimony. Aubrey's gossip. Introduction. Contemporary bibliography. Later bibliography. Lists of texts comprised in this harmony.--I. A harmony of the first group of ten essays.--II. Meditiations sacræ.--III. Of the colours of good and evil.--IV. A harmony of the second group of twenty-four essays.--V. A harmony of the third group of six essays.--VI. A harmony of the fourth group of eighteen essays.--VII. The fragment of an essay, Of fame.--Additional notes.

Haverford essays; studies in modern literature

The logic of argument, by C.C. Hoag.--On Milton's knowledge of music, by S.G. Spaeth.--George Herbert: an interpretation, by W.S. Hinchman.--The younger Wordsworth, by C.H. Burr.--Vita nuova, chapters 24 to 28, by A.G.H. Spiers.--Some Franco-Scottish influences on the early English drama, by J.A. Lester.--Heine and Tennyson: an essay in comparative criticism, by C.W. Stork.--The Franklin's tale, by W.M. Hart.--Ipomedon: an illustration of romance origin, by C.H. Carter.--The Moors in Spanish popular poetry before 1600, by W.W. Comfort.