Joseph Addison and Richard Steele: The Critical HeritageEdward A. Bloom, Lillian D. Bloom First Published in 1995. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company. |
Contents
RICHARD STEELE Spectator sı 28 April 1711 116 | 9 |
NOTE ON THE TEXT | 41 |
The British Censor 1712 | 47 |
John Tutchins Ghost to Richard Steele Esq 1713 | 58 |
JOHN LACY pseud The Steeleids 1714 | 64 |
SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE Letters Conversations | 73 |
Considered 1713 | 80 |
JONATHAN SWIFT The First Ode of the Second Book | 98 |
HENRY FELTON A Dissertation on Reading the Classics | 230 |
230 V The Spectator 171112 1714 | 231 |
WILLIAM WAGstaffe A Comment upon Tom Thumb 1711 | 232 |
A Letter from Will Honeycomb to the Examiner 1714 | 247 |
SIR RICHARD BLACKMORE An Essay upon Wit 1716 | 252 |
CHARLES GILDON The Complete Art of Poetry 1718 | 253 |
THEOPHILUS CIBBER The Life of Addison 1753 | 257 |
ROBERT HERON pseud Letters of Literature 1785 | 259 |
Steele the Dramatist | 106 |
SAMUEL RICHARDSON Pamela vol IV Letter 15 1741 | 118 |
DANIEL DEFOE The Fears of the Pretender 1715 | 125 |
COLLEY CIBBER Dedication to Ximena 1719 | 129 |
JOHN DENNIS The Characters and Conduct of Sir John Edgar 1720 Letters I IV | 132 |
JOHN DENNIS? The Battle of the Authors Lately Fought in CoventGarden 1720 ISO The Conscious Lovers 1722 | 150 |
JOHN DENNIS A Defence of Sir Fopling Flutter 1722 | 159 |
The Freeholders Journal 14 November 1722 | 169 |
BENJAMIN VICTOR An Epistle to Sir Richard Steele 1722 | 172 |
Sir Richard Steele and his New Comedy 1722 | 174 |
JOHN DENNIS Remarks on the Preface to the Conscious Lovers 1723 | 183 |
The Censor Censured 1723 | 189 |
JOSEPH MITCHELL To Sir Richard Steele On The Conscious Lovers c 1723 1729 | 201 |
The Tatler 170911 | 203 |
The Examiner on the Tatler 1710 | 207 |
A Condoling Letter to the Tattler 1710 | 217 |
WILLIAM COWPER A Letter to Isaac Bickerstaff 1710 | 222 |
JOHN GAY The Present State of Wit 1711 | 224 |
JANE AUSTEN Northanger Abbey 1818 | 264 |
The Examiner 27 April1 May 1713 | 266 |
CHARLES GILDON Cato Examind 1713 | 274 |
GEORGE SEWELL Observations Upon Cato 1713 | 281 |
So The Grumbler 1715 | 322 |
GEORGE SEWELL A Vindication of the English Stage 1716 | 329 |
Steele on The Drummer 1716 1722 | 335 |
vii | 339 |
LEONARD WELSTED To the Countess of Warwick on | 341 |
THOMAS TICKELL Elegy To the Earl of Warwick 1721 | 348 |
EDWARD YOUNG Conjectures on Original Composition | 358 |
HUGH BLAIR Lectures on Rhetoric and Belles Lettres | 366 |
JOHN GILBERT COOPER Letters concerning Taste 1755 | 381 |
THOMAS WALLACE An Essay on the Variations of English | 400 |
THOMAS BABINGTON MACAULAY Life and Writings | 409 |
WILLIAM MAKEPEACE THACKERAY The English Humourists | 442 |
Other editions - View all
Joseph Addison and Richard Steele: The Critical Heritage Edward A. Bloom,Lillian D. Bloom Limited preview - 2013 |
Joseph Addison and Richard Steele: The Critical Heritage Edward Alan Bloom,Lillian D. Bloom Limited preview - 1995 |
Joseph Addison and Richard Steele: The Critical Heritage Edward A. Bloom,Lillian D. Bloom No preview available - 2013 |
Common terms and phrases
Account Action Addison admirable affected answer appears Author Beauty begin believe Cato Cause Character Comedy common Country criticism Death Design Dick English essays Examiner excellent expect Friends Genius give given greatest Hand Head Hero Honour hope House Imagination John Juba Judges Judgment King known Lady Language Learning least less Letter Liberty Lines live Lord Love Lovers manner mean mind moral Name Nature never Notes observe occasion once Opinion pamphlet Party Passion Performance Person Piece Place Play Poet political Pope Power praise present Pretender Publick published Reader Reason Remarks Richard Ridicule Roman Rules Scene seems Sempronius Sense shew Spectator Spirit Stage Steele Steele's Subject Success Tatler tell Theatre thing thou thought tion Tory Town Tragedy true turn Virtue Whig whole World write written