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Architecture::Theater | "[I]deas are not any how and at random produced, there being a certain order and connexion between them, like to that of cause and effect: there are also several combinations of them, made in a very regular and artificial manner, which seem like so many instruments in the hand of nature, that being hid, as it were, behind the scenes, have a secret operation in producing those appearances which are seen on the theatre of the world" | Berkeley, George (1685-1753) | A Treatise Concerning the Principles of Human Knowledge | 1710 | George Berkeley, <u>A Treatise Concerning the Principles of Human Knowledge: Wherein the chief cause of error and difficulty in the Sciences, with the grounds of Scepticism, Atheism, and Irreligion are inquired Into</u> (Dublin: printed by Aaron Rhames, for Jeremey Pepyet, 1710). <<a href="http://find.galegroup.com/ecco/infomark.do?&source=gale&prodId=ECCO&userGroupName=viva_uva&tabID=T001&docId=CW118263402&type=multipage&contentSet=ECCOArticles&version=1.0&docLevel=FASCIMILE">Link to ECCO</a>><br>
<br>
See also Tonson's London edition: <u>A Treatise Concerning the Principles of Human Knowledge. Wherein the Chief Causes of Error and Difficulty in the Sciences, with the Grounds of Scepticism, Atheism, and Irreligion, are Inquired Into. First Printed in the Year 1710. To Which are Added Three Dialogues between Hylas and Philonous, in Opposition to Scepticks and Atheists. First Printed in the Year 1713. Both Written by George Berkeley, M. A. Fellow of Trinity-College, Dublin</u> (London: Jacob Tonson, 1734). <<a href="http://find.galegroup.com/ecco/infomark.do?&source=gale&prodId=ECCO&userGroupName=viva_uva&tabID=T001&docId=CW3317456882&type=multipage&contentSet=ECCOArticles&version=1.0&docLevel=FASCIMILE">Link to ECCO</a>><br>
<br>
Text from Past Masters digitized version, based on second edition of 1734. From <u>The Works of George Berkeley</u>, ed. T. E. Jessop and A. A. Luce, vol. ii (Desirée Park: Thomas Nelson, 1979). |
Architecture::Theater | "The ready Phantomes at her Nod advance, / And form the busie Intellectual Dance: / While her fair Scenes to vary, or supply, / She singles out fit Images, that lye / In Memory's Records, which faithful hold / Objects immense in secret Marks inroll'd, / The sleeping Forms at her Command awake, / And now return, and now their Cells forsake; / On active Fancy's crowded Theater, / As she directs, they rise or disappear." | Blackmore, Sir Richard (1654-1729) | Creation: A Philosophical Poem. | 1712 | At least 8 entries in ESTC (1712, 1715, 1718, 1736, 1797).<br>
<br>
Text from Sir Richard Blackmore, <u>Creation: A Philosophical Poem. Demonstrating the Existence and Providence of a God</u>, 2nd ed. (London: S. Buckley and J. Tonson, 1712). <<a href="http://estc.bl.uk/T74302">Link to ESTC</a>><<a href="http://find.galegroup.com/ecco/infomark.do?&source=gale&prodId=ECCO&userGroupName=viva_uva&tabID=T001&docId=CW3312797114&type=multipage&contentSet=ECCOArticles&version=1.0&docLevel=FASCIMILE">Link to ECCO</a>><br>
<br>
Other Online Editions:<br>
First edition (also published in 1712) is available <<a href="http://find.galegroup.com/ecco/infomark.do?&source=gale&prodId=ECCO&userGroupName=viva_uva&tabID=T001&docId=CW3313387692&type=multipage&contentSet=ECCOArticles&version=1.0&docLevel=FASCIMILE">Link to ECCO</a>> <<a href="http://books.google.com/books?id=D8Lku4c3SCYC">Link to 1715 edition in Google Books</a>> |
Architecture::Theater | "[W]ho can tell / How each [image] awaken'd from its little cell / Starts forth, and how the soul's command it hears / And soon on fancy's theatre appears?" | Blackmore, Sir Richard (1654-1729) | Redemption: A Divine Poem, in Six Books | 1722 | Only 1 entry in ESTC (1722).<br>
<br>
See Richard Blackmore, <u>Redemption: A Divine Poem, in Six Books</u> (London: A. Bettesworth and James MackEuen, 1722). <<a href="http://estc.bl.uk/T74301">Link to ESTC</a>><<a href="http://find.galegroup.com/ecco/infomark.do?&source=gale&prodId=ECCO&userGroupName=viva_uva&tabID=T001&docId=CW112275719&type=multipage&contentSet=ECCOArticles&version=1.0&docLevel=FASCIMILE">Link to ECCO</a>> |
Architecture::Theater | "The mind is a kind of theatre, where several perceptions successively make their appearance; pass, repass, glide away, and mingle in an infinite variety of postures and situations." | Hume, David (1711-1776) | A Treatise of Human Nature | 1739 | Published anonymously with vols. I and II appearing in January in 1739 and vol. III appearing in November of 1740. Only 1 entry in the ESTC (1740).<br>
<br>
David Hume, <u>A Treatise of Human Nature. Being an Attempt to Introduce the Experimental Method of Reasoning into Moral Subjects.</u> 3 vols. (London: Printed for John Noon, 1739; Thomas Longman, 1740). <<a href="http://estc.bl.uk/T4002">Link to ESTC</a>><<a href="http://find.galegroup.com/ecco/infomark.do?&contentSet=ECCOArticles&type=multipage&tabID=T001&prodId=ECCO&docId=CW118260024&source=gale&userGroupName=viva_uva&version=1.0&docLevel=FASCIMILE">Link to ECCO</a>><<a href="http://name.umdl.umich.edu/004806339.0001.001">Link to ECCO-TCP</a>><<a href="http://oll.libertyfund.org/title/342">Link to OLL</a>><br>
<br>
Reading David Hume, <u>A Treatise of Human Nature</u>, eds. D. F. and M. J. Norton (Oxford: OUP, 2000). Searching in Past Masters and OLL editions. |
Architecture::Theater | "[A]nd her Mind, at that time, might be likened to a Theatre, on which the Tragedy of a glittering Cross, and a Pair of Diamond Ear-rings, was acting, with much more Propriety than the envious Critic calle<i>d Othello</i> The Tragedy of the Handkerchief." | Fielding, Sarah (1710-1768) | The History of the Countess of Dellwyn | 1759 | 2 entries in the ESTC (1759).<br>
<br>
See <u>The History of the Countess of Dellwyn. In Two Volumes: By the Author of David Simple.</u> (London: Printed for A. Millar, 1759). <<a href="http://estc.bl.uk/T66941">Link to ESTC</a>> |
Architecture::Theater | Perception is "a kind of drama, wherein some things are performed behind the scenes, others are represented to the mind in different scenes, one succeeding the another" | Reid, Thomas (1710-1796) | An Inquiry into the Human Mind on the Principles of Common Sense | 1764 | <u>An Inquiry into the Human Mind, on the Principles of Common Sense. By Thomas Reid, D. D. Professor of Philosophy in King's College, Aberdeen</u> (Edinburgh: Printed for A. Millar and A. Kincaid & J. Bell, 1764). <<a href="http://find.galegroup.com/ecco/infomark.do?&source=gale&prodId=ECCO&userGroupName=viva_uva&tabID=T001&docId=CW117422497&type=multipage&contentSet=ECCOArticles&version=1.0&docLevel=FASCIMILE">Link to ECCO</a>>
The third edition is available in Google Books <<a href="http://books.google.com/books?id=v-IsAAAAYAAJ">Link</a>><br>
<br>
See also fourth edition of 1785, which serves as the copy text for Derek Brookes' critical edition published by The Pennsylvania State University Press, 1997. |
Architecture::Theater | "But the greatest happiness of the greatest number requires, that they should be not only imagined but proved: and this they shall now be, in so far as natural probability, aided by whatever support it may be thought to receive from the character of the narrator, can gain credence, for the indication given of a set of actings and workings, of which, for the most part, the mind, in its most secret recesses, was the theatre." | Bentham, Jeremy (1748-1832) | A Fragment on Government; Being an Examination of What is Delivered, on the Subject of Government in General, in the Introduction to Sir William Blackstone's Commentaries: with a Preface, in which is Given a Critique on the Work at Large. | 1776 | Past Masters |
Architecture::Theater | The mind may be a theater "of discord and agony" | Brown, Charles Brockden (1771-1810) | Arthur Mervyn; or, Memoirs of the Year 1793 [First Part] | 1799 | First part published in 1799; second in 1800. Reading and transcribing text from Charles Brockden Brown, <u>Three Gothic Novels</u>. New York: Library of America,1998. |
Architecture::Theater | "Darkness has more divinity for me: / It strikes thought inward; it drives back the soul / To settle on herself, our point supreme! / There lies our theatre; there sits our judge." | Young, Edward (bap. 1683, d. 1765) | The Complaint. Or, Night-Thoughts on Life Death, & Immortality. Night the Fifth [Night-Thoughts] | 1743 | Uniform title published in 9 volumes, from 1742 to 1745. At least 133 reprintings after 1745 in ESTC (1747, 1748, 1749, 1750, 1751, 1752, 1755, 1756, 1757, 1758, 1760, 1761, 1762, 1764, 1765, 1766, 1767, 1768, 1769, 1770, 1771, 1772, 1773, 1774, 1775, 1776, 1777, 1778, 1779, 1780, 1782, 1783, 1785, 1786, 1787, 1788, 1789, 1790, 1791, 1792, 1793, 1794, 1795, 1796, 1797, 1798, 1800).<br>
<br>
See <u>The Complaint. Or, Night-Thoughts on Life Death, & Immortality. Night the Fifth</u>. (London: R. Dodsley, 1743). <<a href="http://find.galegroup.com/ecco/infomark.do?&source=gale&prodId=ECCO&userGroupName=viva_uva&tabID=T001&docId=CW121665311&type=multipage&contentSet=ECCOArticles&version=1.0&docLevel=FASCIMILE">Link to ECCO</a>><br>
<br>
Text from <u>The Complete Works, Poetry and Prose, of the Rev. Edward Young, LL.D.</u>, 2 vols. (London: William Tegg, 1854). <<a href="http://books.google.com/books?id=ixYUAAAAQAAJ">Link to Google Books</a>><br>
<br>
Reading Edward Young, <u>Night Thoughts</u>, ed. Stephen Cornford (New York: Cambridge UP, 1989). |
Architecture::Theater | "How then can we represent, by a sensible image, the mind as a theatre to its own actings? Let us conceive a spacious saloon, in which our thoughts and passions exert themselves, and let its walls be encrusted with mirrour, for the purpose of reflection, in the same manner that rooms in voluptuous oriental countries are said to be finished for the purposes of increasing sensual delight." | Boswell, James (1740-1795) | The Hypochondriack, No. 7 | 1778 | <u>The Hypochondriack</u>, No. 7 (April, 1778). From <u>The London Magazine, or Gentleman's Monthly Intelligencer</u>.<br>
<br>
See also James Boswell, <u>The Hypochondriack</u>, ed. Margery Bailey, 2 vols. (Stanford UP, 1928) |
Architecture::Theater | "Were the grand idea of the theatre of conscience in its full extant, and with all its enjoyments to be constantly in our contemplation, we should not forfeit the higher approbation of ourselves, who are really judges for the paultry, inattentive, and transient plaudits of others." | Boswell, James (1740-1795) | The Hypochondriack, No. 7 | 1778 | <u>The Hypochondriack</u>, No. 7 (April, 1778). From <u>The London Magazine, or Gentleman's Monthly Intelligencer</u>.<br>
<br>
See also James Boswell, <u>The Hypochondriack</u>, ed. Margery Bailey, 2 vols. (Stanford UP, 1928) |
Architecture::Theater | "Anxious to authorise the presence of his dangerous guest, yet conscious that her stay was infringing the laws of his order, Ambrosio's bosom became the theatre of a thousand contending passions." | Lewis, Matthew Gregory (1775-1818) | The Monk: A Romance | 1796 | 12 entries in ESTC (1795, 1796, 1797, 1798, 1799, 1800).<br>
<br>
See <u>The Monk: A Romance. In Three Volumes.</u> (London: Printed for J. Bell, 1796). <<a href="http://estc.bl.uk/T132693">Link to ESTC</a>><<a href="http://name.umdl.umich.edu/004888900.0001.001">Link to Vol. I in ECCO-TCP</a>><<a href="http://name.umdl.umich.edu/004888900.0001.002">Vol. II</a>><<a href="http://name.umdl.umich.edu/004888900.0001.003">Vol. III</a>><br>
<br>
Pre-published as <u>The Monk: A Romance. In Three Volumes.</u> (London: Printed for J. Bell, 1795). <<a href="http://estc.bl.uk/N61395">Link to ESTC</a>><br>
<br>
See also the substantially revised fourth edition: <u>Ambrosio, or the monk: a romance. By M.G. Lewis, Esq. M.P. In three volumes.</u> The fourth edition, with considerable additions and alterations. (London: Printed for J. Bell, 1798). <<a href="http://estc.bl.uk/T146828">Link to ESTC</a>> |
Architecture::Theater | "Anxious to authorise the presence of his dangerous guest, yet conscious that her stay was infringing the laws of his order, Ambrosio's bosom became the theatre of a thousand contending passions." | Lewis, Matthew Gregory (1775-1818) | The Monk: A Romance | 1796 | 12 entries in ESTC (1795, 1796, 1797, 1798, 1799, 1800).<br>
<br>
See <u>The Monk: A Romance. In Three Volumes.</u> (London: Printed for J. Bell, 1796). <<a href="http://estc.bl.uk/T132693">Link to ESTC</a>><<a href="http://name.umdl.umich.edu/004888900.0001.001">Link to Vol. I in ECCO-TCP</a>><<a href="http://name.umdl.umich.edu/004888900.0001.002">Vol. II</a>><<a href="http://name.umdl.umich.edu/004888900.0001.003">Vol. III</a>><br>
<br>
Pre-published as <u>The Monk: A Romance. In Three Volumes.</u> (London: Printed for J. Bell, 1795). <<a href="http://estc.bl.uk/N61395">Link to ESTC</a>><br>
<br>
See also the substantially revised fourth edition: <u>Ambrosio, or the monk: a romance. By M.G. Lewis, Esq. M.P. In three volumes.</u> The fourth edition, with considerable additions and alterations. (London: Printed for J. Bell, 1798). <<a href="http://estc.bl.uk/T146828">Link to ESTC</a>> |
Architecture::Theater::Amphitheater | "That the merited applause of mankind is highly valuable, and a great immediate incitement to act well, I certainly agree: and therefore to return to the image of the mind as a theatre, I would not have it close as an amphitheatre; but open to the inspection of the world." | Boswell, James (1740-1795) | The Hypochondriack, No. 7 | 1778 | <u>The Hypochondriack</u>, No. 7 (April, 1778). From <u>The London Magazine, or Gentleman's Monthly Intelligencer</u>.<br>
<br>
See also James Boswell, <u>The Hypochondriack</u>, ed. Margery Bailey, 2 vols. (Stanford UP, 1928) |
Architecture::Theater::Audience-Hall | "It is said of negroes, that their brain is blackish, and the glandula pinealis wholly black; a remark of which the Cartesian, with his audience-hall of perception, might make much." | Ramsay, James (1733-1789) | An Essay on the Treatment and Conversion of African Slaves in the British Sugar Colonies | 1784 | James Ramsay, <u>An Essay on the Treatment and Conversion of African Slaves in the British Sugar Colonies</u> (London: printed and sold by James Phillips, 1784). <<a href="http://books.google.com/books?id=CMINAAAAQAAJ">Link to Google Books</a>> |
Architecture::Theater::Scenes | "To have not only Reason degraded and dethroned, but even Sense it self Perverted or extinguished, and in the room, thereof boisterous Phantasms protruded from the Irrational Appetites, Passions and Affections (now grown Monstrous and Enormous) to become the very Sensations of it, by means whereof if is easy to conceive that the Divine Vengeance may make the Soul its own Tormentor, though there were no other Hell without it, not only by representing most loathsome and affrightful, dismal and Tragical Scenes of things to it self, but also by Cruciating it self with exquisite and Sensible Pains." | Cudworth, Ralph (1617-1688) | A Treatise Concerning Eternal and Immutable Morality | 1731 | Only 1 entry in ECCO and ESTC (1731).<br>
<br>
See Ralph Cudworth, <u>A Treatise Concerning Eternal and Immutable Morality</u> (London: James and John Knapton, 1731). <<a href="http://find.galegroup.com/ecco/infomark.do?&source=gale&prodId=ECCO&userGroupName=viva_uva&tabID=T001&docId=CW3319071316&type=multipage&contentSet=ECCOArticles&version=1.0&docLevel=FASCIMILE">Link to ECCO</a>><<a href="http://books.google.com/books?id=Nk3dTTeC2JIC">Link to Google Books</a>> |
Architecture::Theater::Stage | "If I but close my eyes, strange images / In thousand forms and thousand colours rise, / Stars, rainbows, moons, green dragons, bears and ghosts, / An endless medley rush upon the stage, / And dance and riot wild in reason's court / Above control." | Watts, Isaac (1674-1748) | The Hurry of the Spirits, in a Fever and Nervous Disorders. [from Reliquiae Juveniles] | 1734 | At least 5 entries in the ECCO and ESTC (1734, 1737, 1742, 1752, 1789).<br>
<br>
Isaac Watts, <u>Reliquiae Juveniles. Miscellaneous Thoughts, in Prose and verse, on Natural, Moral, and Divine Subjects; Written Chiefly in Younger Years. By I. Watts, D.D.</u> (London: Printed for Richard Ford at the Angel, and Richard Hett at the Bible and Crown, 1734). <<a href="http://find.galegroup.com/ecco/infomark.do?&contentSet=ECCOArticles&type=multipage&tabID=T001&prodId=ECCO&docId=CW118403199&source=gale&userGroupName=viva_uva&version=1.0&docLevel=FASCIMILE">Link to ECCO</a>><br>
<br>
Text from <u>The Works of the Reverend and Learned Isaac Watts, D. D.</u>, 6 vols. (London: Printed by and for John Barfield, 1810). |
Architecture::Theater::Stage | "Oh, I begin to take you--your days--the rusticated remains of a ruined Temple Critic--a smatterer of high life from the scenes of Cibber, which remain upon his imagination, as they do upon the stage, forty years after the real characters are lost" | Burgoyne, John (1722-1792) | The Lord of the Manor, a comic opera, as it is performed at the Theatre Royal Drury-Lane, with a preface by the author | 1781 | |
Architecture::Theater::Stage | "She [the mind] draws ten thousand Landschapes in the Brain, / Dresses of airy Forms an endless Train, / Which all her Intellectual Scenes prepare, / Enter by turns the Stage, and disappear." | Blackmore, Sir Richard (1654-1729) | Creation: A Philosophical Poem. | 1712 | At least 8 entries in ESTC (1712, 1715, 1718, 1736, 1797).<br>
<br>
Text from Sir Richard Blackmore, <u>Creation: A Philosophical Poem. Demonstrating the Existence and Providence of a God</u>, 2nd ed. (London: S. Buckley and J. Tonson, 1712). <<a href="http://estc.bl.uk/T74302">Link to ESTC</a>><<a href="http://find.galegroup.com/ecco/infomark.do?&source=gale&prodId=ECCO&userGroupName=viva_uva&tabID=T001&docId=CW3312797114&type=multipage&contentSet=ECCOArticles&version=1.0&docLevel=FASCIMILE">Link to ECCO</a>><br>
<br>
Other Online Editions:<br>
First edition (also published in 1712) is available <<a href="http://find.galegroup.com/ecco/infomark.do?&source=gale&prodId=ECCO&userGroupName=viva_uva&tabID=T001&docId=CW3313387692&type=multipage&contentSet=ECCOArticles&version=1.0&docLevel=FASCIMILE">Link to ECCO</a>> <<a href="http://books.google.com/books?id=D8Lku4c3SCYC">Link to 1715 edition in Google Books</a>> |
Architecture::Threshold | "It will remind me of what I used to be, and Pride will have to come to a standstill at the threshold of my heart." | Diderot, Denis (1713-1784) | Regrets on Parting with my Old Dressing Gown [Regrets Sur Ma Vieille Robe De Chambre] | 1772 | Diderot, Denis, <u>Rameau's Nephew and Other Works</u>, Trans. J. Barzun, and R. H. Bowen. ([S.l.]: Bobbs-Merrill, 1964). French text taken from Project Gutenberg <<a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/13863/pg13863.html">Link</a>>
|
Architecture::Tomb | "The World a Scene of murder'd Souls appears, / Interr'd in living Sepulchres, / And moved from Place to Place in walking Tombs." | Blackmore, Sir Richard (1654-1729) | A Hymn to the Sacred Spirit [from A Collection of Poems on Various Subjects. By Sir Richard Blackmore] | 1718 | Richard Blackmore, <u>A Collection of Poems on Various Subjects. By Sir Richard Blackmore, Kt. M. D. Fellow of the Royal-College of Physicians.</u> (London: Printed by W. Wilkins, for Jonas Browne and J. Walthoe, 1718). <<a href="http://find.galegroup.com/ecco/infomark.do?&source=gale&prodId=ECCO&userGroupName=viva_uva&tabID=T001&docId=CW113338061&type=multipage&contentSet=ECCOArticles&version=1.0&docLevel=FASCIMILE">Link to ECCO</a>> |
Architecture::Tower | "Blessed is the man whose heart hath not condemn'd him; whether he be rich, or whether he be poor, if he have a good heart (a heart thus guided and informed) he shall at all times rejoice in a chearful countenance; his mind shall tell him more than seven watch-men that sit above upon a tower on high." | Sterne, Laurence (1713-1768) | The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy, Gentleman | 1760 | At least 82 entries in ESTC (1759, 1760, 1761, 1762, 1763, 1765, 1767, 1768, 1769, 1770, 1771, 1772, 1773, 1774, 1775, 1776, 1777, 1779, 1780, 1781, 1782, 1783, 1786, 1788, 1791, 1792, 1793, 1794, 1795, 1796, 1798, 1799, 1800). Complicated publication history: vols. 1 and 2 published in London January 1, 1760. Vols. 3, 4, 5, and 6 published in 1761. Vols. 7 and 8 published in 1765. Vol. 9 published in 1767.<br>
<br>
See Laurence Sterne, <u>The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy, Gentleman</u>, 9 vols. (London: Printed for D. Lynch, 1760-1767). <<a href="http://find.galegroup.com/ecco/infomark.do?&contentSet=ECCOArticles&type=multipage&tabID=T001&prodId=ECCO&docId=CW114738374&source=gale&userGroupName=viva_uva&version=1.0&docLevel=FASCIMILE">Link to ECCO</a>><<a href="http://find.galegroup.com/ecco/infomark.do?&contentSet=ECCOArticles&type=multipage&tabID=T001&prodId=ECCO&docId=CW114607600&source=gale&userGroupName=viva_uva&version=1.0&docLevel=FASCIMILE">Link to 1759 York edition in ECCO</a>><br>
<br>
First two volumes available in ECCO-TCP: <<a href="http://name.umdl.umich.edu/004792564.0001.001">Vol. 1</a>><<a href="http://name.umdl.umich.edu/004792564.0001.002">Vol. 2</a>>. Most text from second London edition <<a href="http://gateway.proquest.com/openurl?ctx_ver=Z39.88-2003&xri:pqil:res_ver=0.2&res_id=xri:lion&rft_id=xri:lion:ft:pr:Z000046871:0">Link to LION</a>>.<br>
<br>
For vols. 3-4, see ESTC T14705 <<a href="http://estc.bl.uk/T14705">R. and J. Dodsley, 1761</a>>. For vols. 5-6, see ESTC T14706 <<a href="http://estc.bl.uk/T14706">T. Becket and P. A. Dehondt, 1762</a>>. For vols. 7-8, see ESTC T14820 <<a href="http://estc.bl.uk/T14820">T. Becket and P. A. Dehont, 1765</a>>. For vol. 9, <a href="http://estc.bl.uk/T14824">T. Becket and P. A. Dehondt, 1767</a>.<br>
<br>
Reading in Laurence Sterne, <u>Tristram Shandy: An Authoritative Text, Backgrounds and Sources, Criticism</u>, Ed. Howard Anderson (New York: Norton, 1980). |
Architecture::Tower | "Ambition!--not that emulative zeal
Which wings the tow'ring souls of godlike men! / But bold, oppressive, self-created pow'r, / That, trampling o'er the barrier of the laws, / And scattering wide the tender shoots of pity, / Strikes at the root of reason, and confines / Nature itself in bondage!" | Robinson [Née Darby], Mary [Perdita] (1758-1800) | The Sicilian Lover. A Tragedy. In Five Acts. | 1796 | Text from <u>The Poetical Works of the Late Mrs Mary Robinson: Including Many Pieces Never Before Published.</u> 3 vols. (London: Printed for Richard Phillips, 1806). <<a href="http://books.google.com/books?id=MD41AAAAMAAJ">Link to vol. I in Google Books</a>><<a href="http://books.google.com/books?id=qT41AAAAMAAJ">Vol. II</a>><<a href="http://books.google.com/books?id=Dj81AAAAMAAJ">Vol. III</a>><br> [titled "The Sicilian Lover, A Dramatic Poem"]
<br>
See also <u>The Sicilian Lover. A Tragedy. In Five Acts. By Mary Robinson, Author of Poems, Angllina, &c. &c.</u> (London: Printed for the author, by Hookham and Carpenter, New Bond Street, 1796). <<a href="http://find.galegroup.com/ecco/infomark.do?&source=gale&prodId=ECCO&userGroupName=viva_uva&tabID=T001&docId=CW116991068&type=multipage&contentSet=ECCOArticles&version=1.0&docLevel=FASCIMILE">Link to ECCO</a>> |
Architecture::Toy-shop | "The Memory of an old Visiting-Lady is so filled with Gloves, Silks, and Ribands, that I can look upon it as nothing else but a Toy-shop." | Addison, Joseph (1672-1719) | Tatler, No. 151 | 1710 | Over 50 entries in the ESTC (1709, 1710, 1711, 1712, 1713, 1716, 1720, 1723, 1728, 1733, 1737, 1743, 1747, 1749, 1750, 1751, 1752, 1754, 1759, 1764, 1772, 1774, 1776, 1777, 1785, 1786, 1789, 1794, 1795, 1797).<br>
<br>
See <u>The Tatler. By Isaac Bickerstaff Esq.</u> Dates of Publication: No. 1 (Tuesday, April 12, 1709.) through No. 271 (From Saturday December 30, to Tuesday January 2, 1710 [i.e. 1711]). <<a href="http://estc.bl.uk/P1919">Link to ESTC</a>></br>
<br>
Collected in two volumes, and printed and sold by J. Morphew in 1710, 1711. Also collected and reprinted as <u>The Lucubrations of Isaac Bickerstaff, Esq.</u><br>
<br>
Consulting Donald Bond's edition of <u>The Tatler</u>, 3 vols. (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1987). Searching and pasting text from <u>The Lucubrations of Isaac Bickerstaff Esq: Revised and Corrected by the Author</u> (London: Printed by John Nutt, and sold by John Morphew, 1712): <<a href="http://name.umdl.umich.edu/004882582.0001.001">Link to Vol. 1</a>><<a href="http://name.umdl.umich.edu/004882582.0001.002">Vol. 2</a>><<a href="http://name.umdl.umich.edu/004882582.0001.003">Vol. 3</a>><<a href="http://name.umdl.umich.edu/004882582.0001.004">Vol. 4</a>><<a href="http://name.umdl.umich.edu/004882582.0001.005">Vol. 5</a>>. Some text also from Project Gutenberg digitization of 1899 edition edited by George A. Aitken. |
Architecture::Toyshop | "They shift the moving Toyshop of their Heart; / Where Wigs with Wigs, with Sword-knots Sword-knots strive, / Beaus banish Beaus, and Coaches Coaches drive" | Pope, Alexander (1688-1744) | The Rape of the Lock: An Heroi-comical Poem in Five Canto's | 1714 | First published in 1712, in <u>Miscellaneous Poems and Translations</u>, in two cantos [reissued in 1714]. Five-Canto version in 1714, with additions in 1717. At least 26 entries in ESTC (1714, 1715, 1716, 1718, 1720, 1722, 1723, 1729, 1751, 1758, 1762, 1777, 1790, 1792, 1794, 1798, 1799, 1800).<br>
<br>
<u>The Rape of the Lock. An Heroi-Comical Poem. In Five Canto's. Written by Mr. Pope.</u> (London: Printed for Bernard Lintott, at the Cross-Keys in Fleetstreet, 1714). <<a href="http://estc.bl.uk/T5726">Link to ESTC</a>><<a href="http://name.umdl.umich.edu/004809311.0001.000">Link to ECCO-TCP</a>><br>
<br>
Reading <u>The Poems of Alexander Pope</u>, ed. John Butt (New Haven: Yale UP, 1963). Also, ed. Cynthia Wall, <u>The Rape of the Lock</u> (Boston and New York: Bedford Books, 1998). |
Architecture::Treasury | "'But you understand Human Nature to the Bottom,' answered Amelia;' and your Mind is a Treasury of all ancient and modern Learning.'" | Fielding, Henry (1707-1754) | Amelia | 1752 | 13 entries in ESTC (1752, 1762, 1771, 1775, 1777, 1780, 1790, 1793).<br>
<br>
See <u>Amelia. By Henry Fielding</u>, 4 vols. (London: A. Millar, 1752). <<a href="http://find.galegroup.com/ecco/infomark.do?&source=gale&prodId=ECCO&userGroupName=viva_uva&tabID=T001&docId=CW3309679839&type=multipage&contentSet=ECCOArticles&version=1.0&docLevel=FASCIMILE">Link to ECCO</a>><br>
<br>
Reading Henry Fielding, <u>Amelia</u>, ed. David Blewett (London: Penguin Books, 1987). |
Architecture::Treasury | "And reflecting on what is transacted within us, it seems to me a very diverting Scene to think when we strive to recollect something that does not then occur; how nimbly those volatil Messengers of ours will beat through all the Paths, and hunt every Enclosure of the Organ set aside for thinking, in quest of the Images we want, and when we have forgot a Word or Sentence, which yet we are sure the great Treasury of Images received our Memory has once been charged with, we may almost feel how some of the Spirits flying through all the <em>Mazes</em> and <em>Meanders</em> rommage the whole substance of the Brain; whilst others ferret themselves into the inmost recesses of it with so much eagerness and labour, that the difficulty they meet with some times makes us uneasie, and they often bewilder themselves in their search, till at last they light by chance on the Image that contains what they look'd for, or else dragging it, as it were, by piece-meals from the dark Caverns of oblivion, represent what they can find of it to our Imagination." | Mandeville, Bernard (bap. 1670, d. 1733) | A Treatise of the Hypochondriack and Hysteric Passions | 1711 | 5 entries in ESTC (1711, 1715, 1730).<br>
<br>
Mandeville, Bernard. <u>A Treatise of the Hypochondriack and Hysterick Passions vulgarly call'd Hypo in Men, and Vapours in Women; in which the Symptoms, Causes, and Cure or Those Diseases are Set Forth after a Method entirely New</u> (London: Printed and Sold by D. Leach, 1711). <<a href="http://find.galegroup.com/ecco/infomark.do?&source=gale&prodId=ECCO&userGroupName=viva_uva&tabID=T001&docId=CW3307115825&type=multipage&contentSet=ECCOArticles&version=1.0&docLevel=FASCIMILE">Link to ECCO</a>> |
Architecture::Turret | One may be raised on "Virtue's turret" | Bowden, Samuel (fl. 1733-1761) | The Philosopher; or, Contentment. Republish'd. [from Poems on Various Subjects] | 1754 | Only 1 entry in ESTC (1754).<br>
<br>
See <u>Poems on Various Subjects; with some Essays in Prose, Letters to Correspondents, &c. and A Treatise on Health. By Samuel Bowden</u> (Bath: T. Boddely, 1754). <<a href="http://books.google.com/books?id=usYIAAAAQAAJ">Link to Google Books</a>> |
Architecture::Wall | "Immured in these dreary meditations, the night passed away." | Brown, Charles Brockden (1771-1810) | Arthur Mervyn; or, Memoirs of the Year 1793 [First Part] | 1799 | First part published in 1799; second in 1800. Reading and transcribing text from Charles Brockden Brown, <u>Three Gothic Novels</u>. New York: Library of America,1998. |
Architecture::Wall | "The necessity therefore of the influence of the brain and nerves towards producing muscular motion, is not to be disproved by a few rare instances of ossified, petrified, or otherwise morbid brains found in animals, which seemed tolerably healthy, and had the motion of all their muscles; since it is not more unreasonable to suppose, that the nerves may derive a fluid from a porous spungy ossified brain, than that a tree should spring out of a stone-wall; dry stone and lime being not less different from moist earth, than such an ossified brain from one in its natural state; nay the latter seems more capable of affording moisture to the nerves, than the former to roots of the tree." | Whytt, Robert (1714-1766) | An Essay on the Vital and Other Involuntary Motions of Animals | 1751 | 3 entries in ESTC (1751, 1763, 1768).<br>
<br>
Robert Whytt, <u>An Essay on the Vital and Other Involuntary Motions of Animals</u> (Edinburgh: Printed by Hamilton, Balfour, and Neill, 1751). <<a href="http://books.google.com/books?id=eCz7KJ_6XYIC">Link to Google Books</a>> |
Architecture::Wall | "But Words and Things which he lately spoke or did, they are immediately forgot, because the Brain is now grown more dry and solid in its Consistence, and receives not much more impression than if you wrote with your Finger on a Floor of Clay, or a plaister'd Wall." | Watts, Isaac (1674-1748) | The Improvement of the Mind | 1741 | 32 entries in ESTC (1741, 1743, 1753, 1754, 1761, 1768, 1773, 1782, 1784, 1785, 1786, 1787, 1789, 1790, 1791, 1792, 1793, 1794, 1795, 1798, 1799, 1800).<br>
<br>
Most text drawn from Google Books. See <u>The Improvement of the Mind: or, a Supplement to the Art of Logick: Containing a Variety of Remarks and Rules for the Attainment and Communication of Useful Knowledge, in Religion, in the Sciences, and in Common Life. By I. Watts, D.D.</u> (London: Printed for James Brackstone, at the Globe in Cornhill, 1741). <<a href="http://estc.bl.uk/T82959">Link to ESTC</a>><<a href="http://books.google.com/books?id=LMwAAAAAcAAJ">Link to 2nd edition in Google Books</a>><br>
<br> |
Architecture::Wall | "The man who eludes our most innocent questions, who gives no satisfaction to our most inoffensive inquiries, who plainly wraps himself up in impenetrable obscurity, seems, as it were, to build a wall about his breast." | Smith, Adam (1723-1790) | The Theory of Moral Sentiments | 1759 | 10 entries in the ESTC (1759, 1761, 1764, 1767, 1774, 1777, 1781, 1790, 1792, 1793, 1797). A revised title with a complicated textual history.<br>
<br>
See <u>The Theory of Moral Sentiments: By Adam Smith</u> (London: Printed for A. Millar; and A. Kincaid and J. Bell, in Edinburgh, 1759). <<a href="http://estc.bl.uk/T141578">Link to ESTC</a>><<a href="http://name.umdl.umich.edu/004894986.0001.000">Link to ECCO-TCP</a>><br>
<br>
Reading Adam Smith, <u>The Theory of Moral Sentiments</u>, ed. D.D. Raphael and A.L. Macfie (Indianapolis: Liberty Fund, 1984). |
Architecture::Wall | "The application of our Thoughts to other Subjects is like looking upon the Rays of the Sun as it shines to us from a Wall, or upon the Image of it as it returns from a Watry Mirrour, but this is looking up directly against the <em>Fons veri lucidus</em>, the bright Source of Intellectual Light and Truth, and staring, with a full-levell'd Eye, the great Luminary of Spirits in the very Face." | Norris, John (1657-1712) | An Essay Towards the Theory of the Ideal or Intelligible World | 1701 | At least 3 entries in ECCO and ESTC (1701, 1704, 1722). [Part 2 published in 1704].<br>
<br>
<u>An Essay Towards the Theory of the Ideal or Intelligible World. Design'd for Two Parts. The First Considering It Absolutely in It Self, and the Second in Relation to Human Understanding. Part 1. by John Norris, Rector of Bemerton, Near Sarum.</u> (London: Printed for S. Manship, at the Ship in Cornhill, near the Royal-Exchange; and W. Hawes, at the Rose in Ludgate-Street near the West-End of St. Paul’s Church, 1701). <<a href="http://estc.bl.uk/T76546">Link to ESTC</a>><<a href="http://find.galegroup.com.proxy.its.virginia.edu/ecco/infomark.do?&source=gale&prodId=ECCO&userGroupName=viva_uva&tabID=T001&docId=CW119389091&type=multipage&contentSet=ECCOArticles&version=1.0&docLevel=FASCIMILE">Link to ECCO</a>><<a href="http://books.google.com/books?id=bUpIAAAAMAAJ">Link to Vol. I in Google Books</a>><<a href="http://books.google.com/books?id=AgdQAAAAYAAJ">Link to Vol. II in Google Books</a>> |
Architecture::Walls | "'I've a friend,' answers Mind, 'who, though slow, is yet sure, / And will rid me at last of your insolent power: / Will knock down your walls, the whole fabric demolish, / And at once your strong holds and my slavery abolish: / And while in your dust your dull ruins decay, / I'll snap off my chains and fly freely away.'" | Carter, Elizabeth (1717-1806) | A Dialogue | 1741 | Written in 1740, circulated in manuscript (1741). 6 entries in ECCO and ESTC (1762, 1766, 1776, 1777, 1789).<br>
<br>
See <u>Poems on Several Occasions.</u> (London: Printed for John Rivington, at the Bible and Crown in St. Paul’s Church-Yard, 1762). <<a href="http://estc.bl.uk/T42628">Link to ESTC</a>><br>
<br>
Text from Roger Lonsdale's <u>Eighteenth Century Women Poets</u> (Oxford: Oxford UP, 1989). |
Architecture::Walls | "Do not variegate the Structure of your Walls with <i>Eubaean</i> and <i>Spartan</i> Stone: but adorn both the Minds of the Citizens, and of those who govern them, by the <i>Grecian</i> Education." | Carter, Elizabeth (1717-1806) | Fragments of Epictetus from Stobaeus, Antonius, and Maximus [from the Works of Epictetus] | 1758 | At least 5 entries in ESTC (1758, 1759, 1768).<br>
<br>
See <u>All the Works of Epictetus, Which Are Now Extant; Consisting of His Discourses, Preserved by Arrian, in Four Books, the Enchiridion, and Fragments. Translated from the Original Greek, by Elizabeth Carter. With an Introduction, and Notes, by the Translator.</u> (London: Printed by S. Richardson: and sold by A. Millar, in The Strand; John Rivington, in St. Paul’s Church-Yard; and, R. and J. Dodsley, in Pall-Mall, 1758). <<a href="http://estc.bl.uk/T138721">Link to ESTC</a>><<a href="http://books.google.com/books?id=NytPAAAAYAAJ">Link to Google Books</a>> |
Architecture::Walls | "But, to a close, and sordid, Soul, they are like Torches, which we carry down, to illuminate a sickly Dungeon: Where they expose, but the more disgracefully, the narrow Cells, bare Walls; and Dirtiness." | Hill, Aaron (1685-1750) | The Plain Dealer, No 38 | 1724 | At least 3 entries in the ESTC (1725, 1730, 1734)<br>
<br>
Printed semiweekly. Monday, March 23, 1723-1724 to Friday, May 7, 1725. <<a href="http://estc.bl.uk/P1712">Link to ESTC</a>><br>
<br>
Text from <u>The Plain Dealer: Being Select Essays on Several Curious Subjects: Relating to Friendship, ... Poetry, and Other Branches of Polite Literature. Publish'd originally in the year 1724. And Now First Collected into Two Volumes</u> (London: Printed for S. Richardson, and A. Wilde, 1730.) <<a href="http://name.umdl.umich.edu/004891141.0001.001">Link to Vol. I in ECCO-TCP</a>><<a href="http://name.umdl.umich.edu/004891141.0001.002">Link to Vol. II in ECCO-TCP</a>> |
Architecture::Walls | "Let not your heart, / Where late her beauteous image was inshrin'd, / Be now immur'd with marble from her pray'r!" | Fenton, Elijah (1683-1730) | Mariamne. A Tragedy. | 1723 | First performed February 22, 1723. Over 16 entries in the ESTC (1723, 1726, 1728, 1735, 1745, 1759, 1760, 1768, 1774, 1777, 1781, 1794).<br>
<br>
<u>Mariamne. A Tragedy. Acted at the Theatre Royal in Lincoln's-Inn-Fields. Written by Mr. Fenton</u> (London: Printed for J. Tonson, 1723). <<a href="http://find.galegroup.com/ecco/infomark.do?&source=gale&prodId=ECCO&userGroupName=viva_uva&tabID=T001&docId=CW109752228&type=multipage&contentSet=ECCOArticles&version=1.0&docLevel=FASCIMILE">Link to ECCO-TCP</a>> |
Architecture::Walls | "This Helenus to great AEneas told, / Which I retain, e'er since in other Mould: / My Soul was cloath'd; and now rejoice to view / My Country Walls rebuilt, and Troy reviv'd anew, / Rais'd by the fall: Decreed by Loss to Gain; / Enslav'd but to be free, and conquer'd but to reign." | Dryden, John (1631-1700) | Of The Pythagorean Philosophy. From Ovid's Metamorphoses, Book XV. [from Fables Ancient and Modern] | 1700 | Over 16 entries in the ESTC (1700, 1701, 1713, 1717, 1721, 1734, 1745, 1752, 1753, 1755, 1771, 1773, 1774, 1776, 1797).<br>
<br>
See <u>Fables Ancient and Modern Translated into Verse from Homer, Ovid, Boccace, & Chaucer, with Original Poems, by Mr. Dryden</u> (London: Printed for Jacob Tonson, 1700). <<a href="http://estc.bl.uk/R31983">Link to ESTC</a>><<a href="http://gateway.proquest.com/openurl?ctx_ver=Z39.88-2003&res_id=xri:eebo&rft_id=xri:eebo:citation:12289966">Link to EEBO</a>><<a href="http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A36625.0001.001">Link to EEBO-TCP</a>><br>
<br>
Reading <u>John Dryden</u>, ed. Keith Walker (Oxford: Oxford UP, 1987). |
Architecture::Wicket | "They little know mankind / Who doubt its [flattery's] operation: 'tis my key, / And opes the wicket of the human heart." | Home, John (1722-1808) | Douglas: A Tragedy | 1757 | At least 10 entries in ESTC (1757, 1764, 1768, 769, 1770, 1773, 1775).<br><br>
<u>Douglas: A Tragedy. As it is Acted at the Theatre-Royal in Covent-Garden</u> (Edinburgh: Printed for G. Hamilton, 1757). <<a href="http://estc.bl.uk/T163010">Link to ESTC</a>> |
Architecture::Windmill | "John Bull, 'tis said, and 'tis most truly said, / Has evermore a windmill in his head: / Which still, as fashions, factions, fancies sway, / With every puff, is whiffled every way" | Bishop, Samuel (1731-1795) | Epigram LV. John Bull, 'tis said, and 'tis most truly said [from Poetical Works] | 1796 | 2 hits in ECCO and ESTC (1796, 1800).<br>
<br>
Text from <u>The Poetical Works of the Rev. Samuel Bishop, A. M. Late Head-Master of Merchant-Taylors' School, Rector of St. Martin Outwich, London, and of Ditton in the County of Kent, and Chaplain to the Bishop of Bangor. To Which Are Prefixed, Memoirs of the Life of the Author, by the Rev. Thomas Clare, A. M.</u> (London: Printed by A. Strahan; and sold by Messrs. Cadell and Davies, in the Strand; Mr. Robson, New Bond Street; Mr. Walter, Charing Cross; Mr. Dilly, Poultry; Messrs. White, Fleet Street; Messrs. Rivington, St. Paul’s Church Yard; Mr. Payne, Mews Gate; Messrs. Fletcher and Hanwell, and Mr. Cooke, at Oxford; Mr. Deighton, and Mr. Lunn, at Cambridge; and Mr. Bulgin, at Bristol, 1796). <<a href="http://estc.bl.uk/T127816">Link to ESTC</a>><<a href="http://books.google.com/books?id=b10OAAAAQAAJ">Link to Google Books</a>> |
Architecture::Windmill | "A Fellow that lives in a Windmill, has not a more whimsical Dwelling than the Heart of a Man that is lodg'd in a Woman." | Congreve, William (1670-1729) | The Way of the World, a Comedy. | 1700 | First performed in March of 1700. 33 entries in the ESTC (1700, 1706, 1710, 1711, 1724, 1725, 1730, 1733, 1735, 1738, 1751, 1752, 1755, 1756, 1757, 1759 1767, 1773, 1774, 1776, 1777, 1787, 1796, 1800).<br>
<br>
See <u>The Way of the World, a Comedy. As it is Acted at the Theatre in Lincoln's-Inn-Fields, by His Majesty's Servants. Written by Mr. Congreve</u> (London: Printed for Jacob Tonson, 1700). <<a href="http://estc.bl.uk/R8381">Link to ESTC</a>><<a href="http://quod.lib.umich.edu/e/eebo/A34327.0001.001
">Link to EEBO-TCP</a>><br>
<br>
Reading D. F. Mckenzie's <u>The Works of Wililam Congreve</u> 3 vols. (Oxford: Oxford UP, 2011). |
Architecture::Window | "Thy answer is in more than words express'd, / I read it through the window in thy breast" | Wesley, John and Charles | An Epistle to the Reverend Mr. John Wesley, By Charles Wesley, Presbyter of the Church of England | 1755 | Wesley, John and Wesley, Charles. <u>The Poetical Works of John and Charles Wesley</u>. Ed. G. Osborn. Vol. VI. London: R. Needham, 1870.
|
Architecture::Window | "I ne'er saw any yet so fair! such Sweetness in her Look! such Modesty! if we may think the Eye the window to the Heart, she has a thousand treasur'd Virtues there." | Cibber, Colley (1671-1757) | Love Makes a Man: or, The Fop's Fortune. A Comedy. | 1701 | First performed on December 13, 1700. 32 entries in ESTC (1701, 1716, 1721, 1722, 1723, 1726, 1731, 1735, 1745, 1750, 1751, 1752, 1760, 1761, 1770, 1774, 1776, 1777, 1780, 1789, 1791, 1793, 1795).<br>
<br>
<u>Love Makes a Man: or, The Fop's Fortune. A Comedy. Acted at the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, by Her Majesty's Servants. Written by C. Cibber</u> (London: Printed for Richard Parker, Dorman Newman, and George Harris, 1701). |
Architecture::Window | "But round their Sockets did he rowl / The little Windows of his Soul" | Ward, Edward (1667-1731) | Hudibras Redivivus: or, a Burlesque poem on the times. The Second Edition. To which is added, An Apology, and some other Improvements throughout the Whole | 1708 | |
Architecture::Window | "The <i>Saints</i> began with all their art, / To vouch their <i>Zeal</i> to <i>Q*****n</i>, and <i>Court</i>, / In such <i>Addresses</i> as might best / Open the <i>Windows</i> of their <i>Breast</i>, / That Sacred <i>Majesty</i> might see / Their Ancient <i>Love</i> and <i>Loyalty"</i> | Ward, Edward (1667-1731) | Vulgus Britannicus. Or, The British Hudibrass | 1710 | |
Architecture::Window | "Nature to Man's Breast has made no Windows, / To show us what they act within Doors."
| Centlivre [née Freeman; other married name Carroll], Susanna (bap. 1669?, d. 1723) | The Humours of Elections. And a Cure for Cuckoldom: or the Wife Well Manag'd. | 1715 | Two entries for <u>The Humours of Elections</u> in ESTC (1715, 1737). See also <u>The Gotham Election</u> (London: Printed and Sold by S. Keimer, 1715).<br>
<br>
Text from <u>The Humours of Elections. And a Cure for Cuckoldom: or the Wife Well Manag'd. Two Farces. By the Author of the Gamester</u> (London: Printed for J. Roberts, 1715). A separate title page printed for each work. <<a href="http://estc.bl.uk/T26876">Link to ESTC</a>> |
Architecture::Window | "Whilst with the same resistless Art / She storms his Windows, and his Heart" | Oldisworth, William (1680-1734) | Ode XV. To Chloris. [from The Odes of Horace] | 1712 | At least 3 entries in ESTC (1712, 1719, 1737).<br>
<br>
Text from <u>The Odes, Epodes, and Carmen Seculare of Horace in English Verse. To Which Is Prefix'd the Life of Horace: Written by Suetonius. Translated from Dr. Bentley’s Latin Edition, by Mr. William Oldisworth.</u> 2nd ed. (London: Printed for B. Lintot, between the Temple Gates in Fleet-Street, 1719). <<a href="http://estc.bl.uk/T42031">Link to ESTC</a>><br>
<br>
Found also in <u>The Odes of Horace in Latin and English; With a Translation of Dr. Bentley's Notes. To Which Are Added, Notes Upon Notes; Done in the Bentleian Stile and Manner. Part IV. To Be Continued.</u> (London: Printed for Bernard Lintott, at the Cross-Keys, between the two Temple-Gates in Fleet-Street, 1712). <<a href="http://find.galegroup.com/ecco/infomark.do?&source=gale&prodId=ECCO&userGroupName=viva_uva&tabID=T001&docId=CW115618023&type=multipage&contentSet=ECCOArticles&version=1.0&docLevel=FASCIMILE">Link to ECCO</a>> |
Architecture::Window | Truth has "a window in her naked breast" | Cambridge, Richard Owen (1717-1802) | On the Marriage of his Royal Highness Frederick Prince of Wales: Published Among the Oxford Congratulatory Verses, 1736. [from The Works] | 1736 | Text from <u>The Works of Richard Owen Cambridge. Including Several Pieces Never Before Published: With an Account of His Life and Character, by His Son, George Owen Cambridge</u> (London: Printed by Luke Hansard and sold by T. Cadell and W. Davies and T. Payne, 1803) |
Architecture::Window | "I see your sweet Eyes begin to glisten:---- O how this Subject raises your whole Soul to the Windows of it!" | Richardson, Samuel (bap. 1689, d. 1761) | Pamela: Or, Virtue Rewarded. | 1740 | Over 53 entries in ESTC (1740, 1741, 1742, 1743, 1746, 1754, 1762, 1767, 1771, 1772, 1775, 1776, 1785, 1792, 1794, 1795, 1796, 1797, 1798, 1799). [Richardson published third and fourth volumes in 1741.]<br>
<br>
First edition published in two volumes on 6 November, 1740--dated 1741 on the title page. Volumes 3 and 4 were published in December 7, 1741 (this sequel is sometimes called <u>Pamela in her Exalted Condition</u>).<br>
<br>
See Samuel Richardson, <u>Pamela: or, Virtue Rewarded. In a Series of Familiar Letters from a Beautiful Young Damsel, to Her Parents: Now First Published in Order to Cultivate the Principles of Virtue and Religion in the Minds of the Youth of Both Sexes. A Narrative Which Has Its Foundation in Truth and Nature: and at the Same Time That It Agreeably Entertains, by a Variety of Curious and Affecting Incidents, Is Intirely Divested of All Those Images, Which, in Too Many Pieces Calculated for Amusement Only, Tend to Inflame the Minds They Should Instruct</u> (London: C. Rivington and J. Robinson, 1740). [Title page says 1741] <<a href="http://estc.bl.uk/T111392">Link to ESTC</a>><<a href="http://find.galegroup.com.proxy.its.virginia.edu/ecco/infomark.do?&source=gale&prodId=ECCO&userGroupName=viva_uva&tabID=T001&docId=CW112764551&type=multipage&contentSet=ECCOArticles&version=1.0&docLevel=FASCIMILE">Link to ECCO</a>><<a href="http://name.umdl.umich.edu/004873068.0001.001">Link to first vol. of 3rd edition in ECCO-TCP</a>><br>
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See also <u>Pamela: or, Virtue Rewarded. in a Series of Familiar Letters from a Beautiful Young Damsel to Her Parents: and Afterwards, in Her Exalted Condition, Between Her, and Persons of Figure and Quality, Upon the Most Important and Entertaining Subjects, in Genteel Life. the Third and Fourth Volumes. Publish’d in Order to Cultivate the Principles of Virtue and Religion in the Minds of the Youth of Both Sexes. by the Editor of the Two First.</u> (London: Printed for S. Richardson: and sold by C. Rivington, in St. Paul’s Church-Yard; and J. Osborn, in Pater-Noster Row, [1742] [1741]). <<a href="http://estc.bl.uk/T111391">Link to ESTC</a>><br>
<br>
All searching was originally done in Chadwyck Healey's eighteenth-century prose fiction database through Stanford's HDIS interface. Chadwyck-Healey contains electronic texts of the original editions (1740-1741) and the 6th edition (1742). |
Architecture::Window | "No Window to Her Bosom did we need, / The Goodness there appear'd in ev'ry Deed" | Miller, James (1704-1744) | Verses to the Memory of Mrs. Elizabeth Frankland. [from Miscellaneous Work in Verse and Prose. By Mr. Miller: Volume the first] | 1741 | |
Architecture::Window | "Of what Use is Reason then? Why, of the Use that a Window is to a Man in a Prison, to let him see the Horrors he is confined in; but lends him no Assistance to his Escape" | Fielding, Henry (1707-1754) | The Wedding-Day. A Comedy. | 1743 | 2 entries in the ESTC (1743).<br>
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<u>The Wedding-Day. A Comedy, as it is Acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, by His Majesty's Servants. By Henry Fielding.</u> (London: Printed for A. Millar, 1743). <<a href="http://find.galegroup.com/ecco/infomark.do?&source=gale&prodId=ECCO&userGroupName=viva_uva&tabID=T001&docId=CW106668727&type=multipage&contentSet=ECCOArticles&version=1.0&docLevel=FASCIMILE">Link to ECCO</a>> |
Architecture::Window | "Feel the thought's image on the <i>eyeball</i> roll; / Behind that <i>window</i>, sits th' attentive Soul:" | Hill, Aaron (1685-1750) | The Art of Acting | 1746 | At least 4 entries in ESTC (1746, 1753, 1754, 1779).<br>
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Text from <u>The Works of the Late Aaron Hill</u>, 4 vols. (London: Printed for the Benefit of the Family, 1753).<br>
<br>
Copy at Folger Library also consulted. Aaron Hill, <u>The Art of Acting. Part 1. Deriving Rules from a New Principle, for Touching the Passions in a Natural Manner. An Essay of General Use</u>. (London: Printed for J. Osborn, 1746). |
Architecture::Window | "Were it a crime in flashing souls, to rise, / And strike each other thro' the meeting eyes; / Those op'ning windows had not let in light, / Nor stream'd ideas out, to voice the sight." | Hill, Aaron (1685-1750) | The Muse's Expostulation, With a Lady, Who Denied Herself the Freedom of Friendship, from Too Delicate an Apprehension of the World's Mistaken Censure. | 1734 | At least 3 entries in ECCO and ESTC (1734, 1753, 1754).<br>
<br>
Found in <u>The Scarborough Miscellany for the Year 1733. a Collection of Original Poems, Tales, Songs, Epigrams, &c.</u> (London: Printed for J. Wilford, behind the Chapter-House in St. Paul’s Church-Yard, 1734). <<a href="http://estc.bl.uk/T66786">Link to ESTC</a>><br>
<br>
Text from <u>The Works of the Late Aaron Hill, Esq; in Four Volumes. Consisting of Letters on Various Subjects, and of Original Poems, Moral and Facetious. With an Essay on the Art of Acting</u>. (London: Printed for the benefit of the family, 1753). <<a href="http://estc.bl.uk/T107059">Link to ESTC</a>> |
Architecture::Window | "Ah! see, how Fear, / How Dread, distort the Face, and fix the Eye, / The pallid Eye, that Window of the Soul" | Jones, Henry (1721-1770) | The Relief; or, Day Thoughts: A Poem. Occasioned by the Complaint, or Night Thoughts | 1754 | At least 3 entries in the ESTC (1754).<br>
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<u>The Relief; or, Day Thoughts: A Poem. Occasioned by the Complaint, or Night Thoughts</u> (London: Printed for J. Robinson, 1754). |
Architecture::Window | "Now Brag the beaut'ous sex controuls, / And is the window to their souls." | Jemmat [née Yeo], Catherine (bap. 1714, d. 1766?) | An Encomium on the Game of Brag. [from Miscellanies in Prose and Verse. By Mrs. Catherine Jemmat] | 1766 | |
Architecture::Window | "Where shape, and air, and symmetry divine, / And rays reflected from the source of thought, / That beam intuitive throughout the eye, / The speaking eye, that window of the mind." | Jones, Henry (1721-1770) | Kew Garden. A Poem. In Two Cantos. | 1767 | 3 entries in ESTC (1763, 1767).<br>
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See <u>Kew Garden: a Poem. In Two Cantos. By Henry Jones</u> (Dublin: Printed for William Watson, 1763). <<a href="http://estc.bl.uk/T205481">Link</a>><br>
<br>
Text from <u>Kew Garden. A Poem. In Two Cantos. By Henry Jones</u> (London: Printed by J. Browne, 1767). <<a href="http://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uc2.ark:/13960/t8rb6xm0s">Link to Hathi Trust</a>> |
Architecture::Window | "At this window (as the wise man calls it) the soul is often seen in her genuine character, even when the porter below (I mean the tongue) is endeavouring to persuade us, that she is not within, that she is otherwise employed, or that she is quite a different person" | Beattie, James (1735-1803) | Of Imagination [from Dissertations Moral and Critical] | 1783 | At least 2 entries in ESTC (1783).<br>
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Beattie, James. <u>Dissertations Moral and Critical</u>. Printed for Strahan, Cadell, and Creech: London, 1783. Facsimile-Reprint: Friedrich Frommann Verlag, Stuttgart-Bad Cannstatt, 1970. |
Architecture::Window | "He carries windows / In that enlarged breast of his, that all / May see what's done within" | Blake, William (1757-1827) | King Edward the Third [from Poetical Sketches] | 1783 | Only 1 entry in ESTC (1783).<br>
<br>
See <u>Poetical Sketches. By W.B.</u> (London: [s.n.], Printed in the year MDCCLXXXIII. [1783]). <<a href="http://estc.bl.uk/T64837">Link to ESTC</a>> <<a href="http://books.google.com/books?id=uF8CAAAAQAAJ">Link to 1868 reprint in Google Books</a>> |
Architecture::Window | "The curious structure of these visual orbs, / The windows of the mind; substance how clear, / Aqueous, or crystalline! through which the soul, / As thro' a glass, all outward things surveys." | Jago, Richard (1715-1781) | Edge-Hill, or, the Rural Prospect Delineated and Moralized. A Poem | 1767 | At least 2 entries in ECCO and ESTC (1767, 1784).<br>
<br>
See <u>Edge-Hill, or, the Rural Prospect Delineated and Moralized. A Poem. In Four Books. By Richard Jago, A.M.</u> (London: Printed for J. Dodsley, in Pall-Mall, 1767). <<a href="http://estc.bl.uk/T85986">Link to ESTC</a>><br>
<br>
Text from 2nd edition "Corrected and Enlarged," published in <u>Poems, Moral and Descriptive. By the Late Richard Jago</u> (London: Printed for J. Dodsley 1784). <<a href="http://find.galegroup.com/ecco/infomark.do?&source=gale&prodId=ECCO&userGroupName=viva_uva&tabID=T001&docId=CW114348376&type=multipage&contentSet=ECCOArticles&version=1.0&docLevel=FASCIMILE">Link to ECCO</a>> |
Architecture::Window | "Five windows light the cavern'd Man" | Blake, William (1757-1827) | Europe, A Prophecy | 1794 | |
Architecture::Window | "Whilst the human heart remains without a glass window, nobody should say--that is mean; for God alone scrutinizes the heart" | Ludger, Conrad (b. 1748) | The Reconciliation: A Comedy. | 1799 | 4 entries in the ESTC (1799, 1800).<br>
<br>
See <u>The Reconciliation: A Comedy, in Five Acts. Now under Representation at the Theatre Royal, Vienna, with unbounded Applause. Translated from the German of Augustus von Kotzebue.</u> (London: Printed for James Ridgeway, 1799). <<a href="http://find.galegroup.com/ecco/infomark.do?&source=gale&prodId=ECCO&userGroupName=viva_uva&tabID=T001&docId=CW113384132&type=multipage&contentSet=ECCOArticles&version=1.0&docLevel=FASCIMILE">Link to ECCO</a>> |
Architecture::Window | "No more shall trickling Sorrows roll / Thro' those dear Windows of his Soul." | Watts, Isaac (1674-1748) | LXXV. The Description of Christ the Beloved, Sol. Song v. 9, 10, 11, 12, 14, 15, 16. [from Hymns and spiritual songs. In three books] | 1742 | Isaac Watts, <u>Hymns and spiritual songs. In three books</u>, 16th edition (Boston: Printed by Rogers & Fowle, for D. Henchman in Cornhill, 1742). <<a href="http://find.galegroup.com/ecco/infomark.do?&contentSet=ECCOArticles&type=multipage&tabID=T001&prodId=ECCO&docId=CB127470455&source=gale&userGroupName=viva_uva&version=1.0&docLevel=FASCIMILE">LInk to ECCO</a>> |
Architecture::Window | "We now perceive every [idea], as it passes, through a small aperture separately, as in the camera obscura, and this we call time; but at the conclusion of this state we may probably exist in a manner quite different; the window may be thrown open, the whole prospect appear at one view, and all this apparatus, which we call time, be totally done away." | Jenyns, Soame (1704-1787) | Disquisitions on Several Subjects | 1782 | Text from Soame Jenyns, <u>Disquisitions on Several Subjects</u> (London: Charles Baldwyn, 1822). <<a href="http://books.google.com/books?id=HNgNAAAAQAAJ">Link to Google Books</a>> |
Architecture::Window | "The old project of a window in the bosom, to render the Soul of man visible, is what every honest friend has manifold reason to wish for; yet even that would not do in our case, while you are so far separated from me, and so long." | Pope, Alexander (1688-1744) | Letters of Mr. Alexander Pope, and Several of his Friends | 1737 | Text from <u>Letters of Mr. Alexander Pope, and Several of his Friends</u> (London: Printed by J. Wright, 1737). <<a href="http://books.google.com/books/about/Letters_of_Mr_Alexander_Pope.html?id=Bl0JAAAAQAAJ">Link to Google Books</a>><br>
<br>
See also earlier printings of Pope's letters. Pope famously tricked Curll into pirating his correspondence in 1735 under the title <u>Mr. Pope's Literary Correspondence for Thirty Years; from 1704 to 1734</u>, before he issued an authorized edition of his own in 1737 as <u>Letters of Mr. Alexander Pope, and Several of his Friends</u>. See also Curll's <u>Miscellanea</u> of 1727 which also includes letters written by Pope to Henry Cromwell. On Pope's stratagem and the 1737 text, see Raymond Stephanson's "Letters of Mr. Alexander Pope and the Curious Case of Modern Scholarship and the Vanishing Text" <u>Eighteenth-Century Life</u> 31:1 (2007): 1-21. <<a href="http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/eighteenth-century_life/v031/31.1stephanson.html">Link to ECL</a>> |
Architecture::Window | "An antient philosopher indeed, full of real or pretended honesty, declared it to be his wish that there were a window in his breast that every body might see the integrity and purity of his thoughts. It would be truly be very pretty and amusing if our bodies were transparent, so that we could see one anothers sentiments and passions working as we see bees in a glass-hive." | Boswell, James (1740-1795) | The Hypochondriack, No. 6 | 1778 | <u>The Hypochondriack</u>, No. 6 (March, 1778). See <u>The London Magazine, or Gentleman's Monthly Intelligencer</u> <<a href="http://books.google.com/books?id=M_URAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA105#v=onepage&q&f=false">Link to Google Books</a>><br>
<br>
See also James Boswell, <u>The Hypochondriack</u>, ed. Margery Bailey, 2 vols. (Stanford UP, 1928)
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Architecture::Window | "Some philosopher--I forget who--wished for a window in his breast--that the world might see his heart;--he could only be a great fool, or a very good man:--I will believe the latter, and recommend him to your imitation." | Sancho, Charles Ignatius (1729-1780) | Letters of the Late Ignatius Sancho, An African | 1782 | Five entries in ESTC (1782, 1783, 1784). [Second edition in 1783, third in 1784.]<br>
<br>
See <u>Letters of the Late Ignatius Sancho, An African. In Two Volumes. To Which Are Prefixed, Memoirs of His Life</u> (London: Printed by J. Nichols, 1782). <<a href="http://docsouth.unc.edu/neh/sancho1/sancho1.html">Link to text from Documenting the American South at UNC</a>><br>
<br>
Reading <u>Letters of the Late Ignatius Sancho</u>, ed. Vincent Carretta (New York: Penguin, 1998). |
Architecture::Window | "THOU art not to learn, oh, reader! or else thy knowledge is very confined, that Momus once upon a time, proposed in a council of the gods, that every man should carry a window in his breast, that his most secret thoughts might be exposed to all others, which would prevent men from having it in their power to impose upon each other." | Sterne, Laurence (1713-1768) [attrib.] | Yorick's Meditations: Upon Various Interesting and Important Subjects | 1760 | <u>Yorick's Meditations: Upon Various Interesting and Important Subjects. Viz. Upon Nothing. Upon Something. Upon the Thing.</u> (London: Printed for R. Stevens, 1760). <<a href="http://name.umdl.umich.edu/004885849.0001.000">Link to ECCO-TCP</a>> |
Architecture::Window | "With regard to Vulcan's Man, he said he ought to have made a Window in his Breast, Hesiod makes Momus the Son of Somnus and Nox." | Boyse, Samuel (1708-1749) | A New Pantheon: or, Fabulous History of the Heathen Gods, Heroes, Goddesses, &c. | 1753 | 13 entries in ESTC (1753, 1758, 1760, 1768, 1769, 1771, 1772, 1777, 1786, 1787, 1792, 1800).<br>
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<u>A New Pantheon: or, Fabulous History of the Heathen Gods, Heroes, Goddesses, &c. Explain’d in a Manner Intirely New, and Render’d Much More Useful Than Any Hitherto Publish’d on This Subject. Adorn’d With Figures Depicted from Ancient Paintings, Medals and Gems, for the Use of Those Who Would Understand History, Poetry, Painting, Statuary, Coins, Medals, &c. To Which Is Added, a Discourse on the Theology of the Ancients, Wherein the Manner of Their Worship, and the Rise and Progress of Idolatry Are Considered. As Also an Explanation of Their Ancient Mythology from the Writings of Moses; the Egyptian, Grecian, Roman, and Eastern Historians, Philosophers, Poets, &C. by Samuel Boyse, A.M. With an Appendix, Containing Some Account of Their Various Superstitious Observances by Astrology, Prodigies, Auguries, Auspices, Oracles, &c. In Which the Origin of Each Are Pointed out. As Also a Short Historical Account of the Rise of Altars, Sacred Groves, Priests and Temples. By a Gentleman of Cambridge.</u> (London: Printed for J. Newbery, at the Bible and Sun opposite the North Door in St. Paul’s Church-Yard; and B. Collins, Bookseller, on the New Canal in Salisbury, 1753). <<a href="http://estc.bl.uk/T39903">Link to ESTC</a>><<a href="http://books.google.com/books?id=6CoaIpXiLYwC">Link to Google Books</a>> |
Architecture::Window | "With regard to Vulcan's Man, he said he ought to have made a Window in his Breast, Hesiod makes Momus the Son of Somnus and Nox." | Boyse, Samuel (1708-1749) | A New Pantheon: or, Fabulous History of the Heathen Gods, Heroes, Goddesses, &c. | 1753 | 13 entries in ESTC (1753, 1758, 1760, 1768, 1769, 1771, 1772, 1777, 1786, 1787, 1792, 1800).<br>
<br>
<u>A New Pantheon: or, Fabulous History of the Heathen Gods, Heroes, Goddesses, &c. Explain’d in a Manner Intirely New, and Render’d Much More Useful Than Any Hitherto Publish’d on This Subject. Adorn’d With Figures Depicted from Ancient Paintings, Medals and Gems, for the Use of Those Who Would Understand History, Poetry, Painting, Statuary, Coins, Medals, &c. To Which Is Added, a Discourse on the Theology of the Ancients, Wherein the Manner of Their Worship, and the Rise and Progress of Idolatry Are Considered. As Also an Explanation of Their Ancient Mythology from the Writings of Moses; the Egyptian, Grecian, Roman, and Eastern Historians, Philosophers, Poets, &C. by Samuel Boyse, A.M. With an Appendix, Containing Some Account of Their Various Superstitious Observances by Astrology, Prodigies, Auguries, Auspices, Oracles, &c. In Which the Origin of Each Are Pointed out. As Also a Short Historical Account of the Rise of Altars, Sacred Groves, Priests and Temples. By a Gentleman of Cambridge.</u> (London: Printed for J. Newbery, at the Bible and Sun opposite the North Door in St. Paul’s Church-Yard; and B. Collins, Bookseller, on the New Canal in Salisbury, 1753). <<a href="http://estc.bl.uk/T39903">Link to ESTC</a>><<a href="http://books.google.com/books?id=6CoaIpXiLYwC">Link to Google Books</a>> |
Architecture::Window | "Vulcan's Man ought to have had a Window in his Breast, to see what pass'd within." | Anonymous | Of Mythology [from The Gentleman's Magazine] | 1732 | Text from the <u>Universal Spectator</u>, Nov. 25. No. 276, collected in <u>The Gentleman's Magazine</u>, No. XXIII, (November, 1732). <<a href="http://books.google.com/books?id=X0UdAQAAMAAJ">Link to Google Books</a>&t;
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Architecture::Window | "Momus well wished a window in every man's breast. Physiognomists pretend they can take a peep through the features of the face; but this is too abstruse a science to answer the general purposes of life; besides that education may render such knowledge doubtful, as in the case of Socrates." | Griffith, Elizabeth (1720-1793) | The Morality of Shakespeare's Drama Illustrated | 1775 | 3 entries in ECCO and ESTC (1775, 1777).<br>
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Text from <u>The Morality of Shakespeare's Drama Illustrated: By Mrs. Griffith</u>. (London: Printed for T. Cadell, 1775). <<a href="http://name.umdl.umich.edu/004885264.0001.000">Link to ECCO-TCP</a>> |
Architecture::Window | "Momus well wished a window in every man's breast. Physiognomists pretend they can take a peep through the features of the face; but this is too abstruse a science to answer the general purposes of life; besides that education may render such knowledge doubtful, as in the case of Socrates." | Griffith, Elizabeth (1720-1793) | The Morality of Shakespeare's Drama Illustrated | 1775 | 3 entries in ECCO and ESTC (1775, 1777).<br>
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Text from <u>The Morality of Shakespeare's Drama Illustrated: By Mrs. Griffith</u>. (London: Printed for T. Cadell, 1775). <<a href="http://name.umdl.umich.edu/004885264.0001.000">Link to ECCO-TCP</a>> |
Architecture::Window | "MOMUS, in fabulous history, the god of raillery, or the jester of the celestial assembly, and who ridiculed both gods and men. Being chosen by Vulcan, Neptune, and Minerva, to give his judgment concerning their works, he blamed them all: Neptune for not making his bull with horns before his eyes, in order that he might give a surer blow; Minerva for building an house that could not be removed in case of bad neighbours and Vulcan, for making a man without a window in his breast, that his treacheries might be seen." | Author Unknown | Momus [from Encyclopaedia Britannica, 3rd ed.] | 1797 | See <u>Encyclopædia Britannica; or, a Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, and Miscellaneous Literature; ... The Third Edition, in Eighteen Volumes, Greatly Improved. Illustrated With Five Hundred and Forty-Two Copperplates.</u> (Edinburgh: Printed for A. Bell and C. Macfarquhar, 1797). [18 vols., vols. 1-12 edited by Colin Macfarquhar; vols. 13-18 by George Geig] <<a href="http://estc.bl.uk/N6642">Link to ESTC</a>><<a href="http://find.galegroup.com/ecco/infomark.do?&source=gale&prodId=ECCO&userGroupName=viva_uva&tabID=T001&docId=CB3332439467&type=multipage&contentSet=ECCOArticles&version=1.0&docLevel=FASCIMILE">Link to Dublin edition in ECCO</a>> |
Architecture::Window | "Much hist'ry in those tell-tale orbs we read! / What though no bigger than a button hole, / Yet what a wondrous window to the soul!" | Wolcot, John, pseud. Peter Pindar, (1738-1819) | The Lousiad, an Heroi-Comic Poem. Canto IV. | 1792 | Published in four cantos; 28 entries in ESTC: 1785-7, 1791, 1792.<br>
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See <u>The Lousiad: an Heroi-Comic Poem. Canto I. By Peter Pindar, Esq.</u> (London: J. Jarvis, 1785). <<a href="http://estc.bl.uk/N3079">Link to ESTC</a>><<a href="http://find.galegroup.com/ecco/infomark.do?&source=gale&prodId=ECCO&userGroupName=viva_uva&tabID=T001&docId=CW109780196&type=multipage&contentSet=ECCOArticles&version=1.0&docLevel=FASCIMILE">Link to ECCO</a>><br>
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<u>The Lousiad. An Heroi-Comic Poem. Canto II. With an Engraving by an Eminent Artist. By Peter Pindar, Esq.</u> (London: G. Kearsley, 1787). <<a href="http://find.galegroup.com/ecco/infomark.do?&source=gale&prodId=ECCO&userGroupName=viva_uva&tabID=T001&docId=CW117319064&type=multipage&contentSet=ECCOArticles&version=1.0&docLevel=FASCIMILE">Link to ECCO</a>><br>
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<u>The Lousiad, an Heroi-Comic Poem. Canto III. By Peter Pindar, Esquire. With an Engraving by an Eminent Artist</u> (London: J. Evans, 1791). <<a href="http://find.galegroup.com/ecco/infomark.do?&source=gale&prodId=ECCO&userGroupName=viva_uva&tabID=T001&docId=CB131390488&type=multipage&contentSet=ECCOArticles&version=1.0&docLevel=FASCIMILE">Link to ECCO</a>><br>
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<u>The Lousiad, an Heroi-Comic Poem. Canto IV. By Peter Pindar, Esq.</u> (London: H. D. Symonds, 1792). <<a href="http://find.galegroup.com/ecco/infomark.do?&source=gale&prodId=ECCO&userGroupName=viva_uva&tabID=T001&docId=CW110411412&type=multipage&contentSet=ECCOArticles&version=1.0&docLevel=FASCIMILE">Link to ECCO</a>><br>
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Text from <u>The Works of Peter Pindar</u>, 4 vols. (London: Walker and Edwards, 1816). <<a href="http://books.google.com/books?id=IsJPAAAAcAAJ">Link to Volume I in Google Books</a>> |
Architecture::Window | "So simple a people I scarce ever saw. They did 'open the window in their breast.' And it was easy to discern, that God was there, filling them with joy and peace in believing." | Wesley, John (1703-1791) | An Extract of the Rev. Mr. John Wesley’s Journal, From Sep. 2, 1770, to Sep. 12, 1773 | 1777 | <u>An Extract of the Rev. Mr. John Wesley’s Journal, From Sep. 2, 1770, to Sep. 12, 1773.</u> XVI. (London: Printed by R. Hawes, and sold at the Foundry, in Moorfields, and at the Rev. Mr. Wesley’s preaching-houses in town and country, 1777). <<a href="http://estc.bl.uk/T17155">Link to ESTC</a>> |
Architecture::Window | "Being chosen by Vulcan, Neptune and Minerva, to give his judgment concerning their works, he blamed them all; Neptune for not making his bull with horns before his eyes; Minerva for building a house that could not be removed in case of bad neighbours; and Vulcan for making a man without a window in his breast, that his treacheries might be seen." | Noorthouck, John (1746?-1816) | An Historical and Classical Dictionary | 1776 | Only 1 entry in the ESTC (1776).<br>
<br>
See <u>An Historical and Classical Dictionary: Containing the Lives and Characters of the Most Eminent and Learned Persons, in Every Age and Nation, from the Earliest Period to the Present Time. In Two Volumes. By John Noorthouck.</u> (London: Printed for W. Strahan; and T. Cadell, 1776). <<a href="http://estc.bl.uk/T136129">Link to ESTC</a>><<a href="http://find.galegroup.com/ecco/infomark.do?&source=gale&prodId=ECCO&userGroupName=viva_uva&tabID=T001&docId=CB132659058&type=multipage&contentSet=ECCOArticles&version=1.0&docLevel=FASCIMILE">Link to ECCO</a>> |
Architecture::Window::Casement | "The Eye is the casement at which the heart generally looks out" | Richardson, Samuel (bap. 1689, d. 1761) | Clarissa. Or, the History of a Young Lady: Comprehending the Most Important Concerns of Private Life. | 1748 | Published December 1747 (vols. 1-2), April 1748 (vols. 3-4), December 1748 (vols. 5-7). Over 28 entries in ESTC (1748, 1749, 1751, 1751, 1759, 1764, 1765, 1768, 1772, 1774, 1780, 1784, 1785, 1788, 1790, 1791, 1792, 1794, 1795, 1798, 1800). Passages "restored" in 3rd edition of 1751. An abridgment in 1756.<br>
<br>
See Samuel Richardson, <u>Clarissa. Or, the History of a Young Lady: Comprehending the Most Important Concerns of Private Life</u>, 7 vols. (London: Printed for S. Richardson, 1748). <<a href="http://find.galegroup.com/ecco/infomark.do?&source=gale&prodId=ECCO&userGroupName=viva_uva&tabID=T001&docId=CW112657733&type=multipage&contentSet=ECCOArticles&version=1.0&docLevel=FASCIMILE">Link to ECCO</a>><br>
<br>
Some text drawn from ECCO-TCP <<a href="http://name.umdl.umich.edu/004835420.0001.001">Link to vol. I in ECCO-TCP</a>><<a href="http://name.umdl.umich.edu/004835420.0001.002">Link to vol. II</a>><<a href="http://name.umdl.umich.edu/004835420.0001.003">Link to vol. III</a>><<a href="http://name.umdl.umich.edu/004835420.0001.004">Link to vol. IV</a>><<a href="http://name.umdl.umich.edu/004835420.0001.005">Link to vol. V</a>><<a href="http://name.umdl.umich.edu/004835420.0001.006">Link to vol. VI</a>><<a href="http://name.umdl.umich.edu/004835420.0001.007">Link to vol. VII</a>><br>
<br>
Reading Samuel Richardson, <u>Clarissa; or, the History of a Young Lady</u>, ed. Angus Ross (London: Penguin Books, 1985). <<a href="http://gateway.proquest.com.proxy.its.virginia.edu/openurl?ctx_ver=Z39.88-2003&xri:pqil:res_ver=0.2&res_id=xri:lion&rft_id=xri:lion:ft:pr:Z001581568:0">Link to LION</a>> |
Architecture::Window::Casement | "If Momus’s project had taken, of having windows in our breasts, I should be for carrying it further, and making those windows casements: that while a man showed his heart to all the world, he might do something more for his friends, e’en take it out, and trust to their handling." | Pope, Alexander (1688-1744) | Letter to Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (August, 1716) | 1716 | See <u>Letters of Mr Pope, and Several Eminent Persons, From the Year 1705, to 1735. Vol. I.</u> (London: Printed for T. Cooper, at the Globe in Pater-Noster-Row, 1735), letter 15, 1:151-5. <<a href="http://find.galegroup.com.proxy.its.virginia.edu/ecco/infomark.do?&source=gale&prodId=ECCO&userGroupName=viva_uva&tabID=T001&docId=CW125697602&type=multipage&contentSet=ECCOArticles&version=1.0&docLevel=FASCIMILE">Link to ECCO</a>> |
Architecture::Window::Momus Glass | "<i>Momus</i> himself cou'd not have more descry'd, / Had he his Window to the Mind apply'd, / (So clear the Images appear) than we / In this true Philosophick Mirror see." | Glanvil, John (1664-1735) | Dr. Bathurst's Verses on Mr. Hobbs's Book of Human Nature. [from Poems: Consisting of Originals and Translations] | 1725 | John Glanvil, <u>Dr. Bathurst's Verses on Mr. Hobbs's Book of Human Nature. [from Poems: Consisting of Originals and Translations</u> (London: Lintot, Osborn, Longman, and Bell, 1725). |
Architecture::Window::Momus Glass | "Open a window in our breast, / That each our heart may see" | Wesley, John and Charles | A Prayer for Persons Joined in Fellowship. [from HYMNS AND SACRED POEMS. IN TWO VOLUMES. BY<i>CHARLES WESLEY</i> , M.A., Student of <i>Christ-Church</i>, Oxford. Vol. II.] | 1749 | |
Architecture::Windows | "For it is well known we are not many of us like that Roman who wished for windows to his breast that all might be as conspicuous there as in his house, which, for that reason, he had built as open as was possible." | Cooper, Anthony Ashley, third earl of Shaftesbury (1671-1713) | Soliloquy, or Advice to an Author [collected in Characteristics] | 1710 | A complicated publication history. At least 10 entries in ESTC (1710, 1711, 1714, 1733, 1744, 1751, 1757, 1758, 1773, 1790).<br>
<br>
See <u>Soliloquy, or Advice to an Author</u> (London: John Morphew, 1710). <<a href="http://estc.bl.uk/T92975">Link to ESTC</a>><<a href="http://books.google.com/books?id=-PEQAAAAYAAJ">Link to Google Books</a>><br>
<br>
See also "Soliloquy, or Advice to an Author" in <u>Characteristicks of Men, Manners, Opinions, Times. In Three Volumes.</u> (London: John Darby, 1711). <<a href="http://estc.bl.uk/T30440">Link to ESTC</a>><br>
<br>
Some text drawn from ECCO and Google Books; also from Anthony Ashley Cooper, Third Earl of Shaftesbury. <u>Characteristics of Men, Manners, Opinions, Times</u>, ed. Lawrence E. Klein (Cambridge: CUP, 2001). Klein's text is based on the British Library's copy of the second edition of 1714. [Texts to be collated.] |
Architecture::Windows | "As the Eyes are the Windows of the Soul, so this staring Impudence flings a raw, unexperienc'd Woman into panick Fears, that she may be seen through; and that a the Man will discover, or has already betray'd, what passes within her" | Mandeville, Bernard (bap. 1670, d. 1733) | The Fable of the Bees: Or Private Vices, Publick Benefits. | 1714 | 16 entries in ESTC (1714, 1723, 1724, 1725, 1728, 1729, 1732, 1733, 1734, 1740, 1750, 1755, 1755, 1772, 1795).<br>
<br>
<u>The Grumbling Hive</u> was printed as a pamphlet in 1705. 1st edition of <u>The Fable of the Bees</u> published in 1714, 2nd edition in 1723 (with additions, essays "On Charity Schools" and "Nature of Society"). Part II, first published in 1729. Kaye's text based on 6th edition of 1732.<br>
<br>
<u>The Fable of the Bees: or, Private Vices Publick Benefits. Containing, Several Discourses, to Demonstrate, That Human Frailties, During the Degeneracy of Mankind, May Be Turn'd to the Advantage of the Civil Society, and Made to Supply the Place of Moral Virtues.</u> (London: Printed for J. Roberts, near the Oxford Arms in Warwick Lane, 1714). <<a href="http://find.galegroup.com.proxy.its.virginia.edu/ecco/infomark.do?&source=gale&prodId=ECCO&userGroupName=viva_uva&tabID=T001&docId=CW121179686&type=multipage&contentSet=ECCOArticles&version=1.0&docLevel=FASCIMILE">Link to ECCO</a>><br>
<br>
See <u>The Fable of the Bees: or, Private Vices, Publick Benefits. the Second Edition, Enlarged With Many Additions. As Also an Essay on Charity and Charity-Schools. and a Search Into the Nature of Society.</u> (London: Printed for Edmund Parker at the Bible and Crown in Lomb-rd-Street, 1723). <<a href="http://find.galegroup.com.proxy.its.virginia.edu/ecco/infomark.do?&source=gale&prodId=ECCO&userGroupName=viva_uva&tabID=T001&docId=CB126400115&type=multipage&contentSet=ECCOArticles&version=1.0&docLevel=FASCIMILE">Link to ECCO</a>><br>
<br>
Reading Bernard Mandeville, <u>The Fable of the Bees</u>, ed. F.B. Kaye, 2 vols. (Indianapolis: Liberty Fund, 1988). Orig. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1924. Reading first volume in Liberty Fund paperback; also searching online ed. <<a href="http://oll.libertyfund.org/Texts/LFBooks/Mandeville0162/FableOfBees/0014-01_Bk.html#hd_lf14v1.head.037">Link to OLL</a>><br>
<br>
I am also working with another print edition: <u>The Fable of the Bees</u>, ed. F. B. Kaye, 2 vols. (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1957). |
Architecture::Windows | "For what is sleep, but temporary death; / Sealing up all the windows of the soul, / And binding ev'ry thought in torpid chains?" | Robinson [Née Darby], Mary [Perdita] (1758-1800) | Sight. Inscribed to John Taylor, Esq. [from Sight, the Cavern of Woe, and Solitude. Poems by Mrs. Mary Robinson] | 1793 | Mary Robinson, <u>Sight, the Cavern of Woe, and Solitude. Poems by Mrs. Mary Robinson</u> (Printed by T. Spilsbury and Son, Sold by J. Evans, 1793). <<a href="http://find.galegroup.com/ecco/infomark.do?&contentSet=ECCOArticles&type=multipage&tabID=T001&prodId=ECCO&docId=CW3310428782&source=gale&userGroupName=viva_uva&version=1.0&docLevel=FASCIMILE">Link to ECCO</a>><br>
<br>
Text from "Sight. Inscribed to John Taylor, Esq. Oculist to his Majesty," in <u>The Poetical Works of the Late Mrs Mary Robinson: Including Many Pieces Never before Published</u>, 3 vols. (London: Printed for Richard Phillips, 1806). <<a href="http://books.google.com/books?id=MD41AAAAMAAJ">Link to vol. i in Google Books</a>> |
Architecture::Windows | "For when the hostile army rushes in at the windows of the body, and certain battalions of perturbations have so entered the castle of the mind, that the soul is taken captive, as it were, and oppressed beyond measure, sure, by troops of affections proceeding from the senses of seeing, hearing, smelling, tasting and touching, then, by the sole dilatation or reclusion of the womb, we see inflammations of that part, convulsions, epilepsies, apoplexies, and other calamitous disorders arise after the lochia are suppressed, which never cease their pernicious effects, till themselves or the lying-in women are totally destroyed." | Anonymous | The Medical Museum, No. 26 | 1764 | <u>The Medical Museum: Or, A Repository of Cases, Experiments, Researches, and Discoveries Collected at Home and Abroad</u>, vol. iii (London: Printed by W. Richardson and S. Clark, 1764). |
Architecture::Windows | "Now it usually happens that these active spirits, getting possession of the brain, resemble those that haunt other waste and empty dwellings, which for want of business either vanish and carry away a piece of the house, or else stay at home and fling it all out of the windows." | Swift, Jonathan (1667-1745) | A Tale of a Tub | 1704 | 43 entries in the ESTC (1704, 1705, 1710, 1711, 1724, 1726, 1727, 1733, 1734, 1739, 1741, 1742, 1743, 1747, 1750, 1751, 1752, 1753, 1754, 1756, 1760, 1762, 1766, 1768, 1769, 1771, 1772, 1776, 1781, 1784, 1798).<br>
<br>
Reading Jonathan Swift, <u>A Tale of a Tub and Other Works</u>, eds. Angus Ross and David Woolley. (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1986). Some text drawn from <a href="http://ebooks.adelaide.edu.au/s/swift/jonathan/s97t/complete.html">ebooks@Adelaide</a>.<br>
<br>
Note, the textual history is complicated. First published May 10, 1704. The second edition of 1704 and the fifth of 1710 include new material. Ross and Woolley's text is an eclectic one, based on the three authoritative editions.<br>
<br>
See <u>A Tale of a Tub. Written for the Universal Improvement of Mankind. To Which Is Added, an Account of a Battel Between the Antient and Modern Books in St. James's Library</u>, 2nd edition, corrected (London: Printed for John Nutt, 1704). <<a href="http://estc.bl.uk/T49833">Link to ESTC</a>><<a href="http://find.galegroup.com/ecco/infomark.do?&source=gale&prodId=ECCO&userGroupName=viva_uva&tabID=T001&docId=CW115346064&type=multipage&contentSet=ECCOArticles&version=1.0&docLevel=FASCIMILE">Link to ECCO</a>> |
Body | "If a man's Body be under confinement, or he be impotent in his Limbs, he is then deprived of his <i>bodily</i> Liberty: And for the same Reason, if his <i>Mind </i>be blinded by sottish Errors, and his Reason over-ruled by violent Passions; is not This likewise plainly as great a Slavery and as true a Confinement?" | Clarke, Samuel (1675-1729) | Of the Liberty of Moral Agents [from Sermons] | 1731 | Preached 1704-1705. At least 10 entries in ECCO and ESTC (1730, 1734, 1742, 1743, 1749, 1751, 1756). [8th edition in 1756.]<br>
<br>
See Samuel Clarke, <u>Sermons on the Following Subjects</u>. Vol. III. (London: W. Botham, 1730). |
Body | "They fed the Body, but did feast the Mind." | Gould, Robert (b. 1660?, d. in or before 1709) | The Sketch, A Satyr. [from The Works of Mr. Robert Gould: In Two Volumes] | 1709 | <u>The Works of Mr. Robert Gould: In Two Volumes. Consisting of those Poems and Satyrs Which were formerly Printed, and Corrected since by the Author; As also of the many more which He Design'd for the Press. Publish'd from his Own Original Copies</u> (London: W. Lewis, 1709). <<a href="http://find.galegroup.com/ecco/infomark.do?&source=gale&prodId=ECCO&userGroupName=viva_uva&tabID=T001&docId=CB128865947&type=multipage&contentSet=ECCOArticles&version=1.0&docLevel=FASCIMILE">Link to ECCO</a>> |
Body | "Ancient and rooted prejudices do often pass into principles: and those propositions which once obtain the force and credit of a principle, are not only themselves, but likewise whatever is deducible from them, thought privileged from all examination. And there is no absurdity so gross, which by this means the mind of man may not be prepared to swallow." | Berkeley, George (1685-1753) | A Treatise Concerning the Principles of Human Knowledge | 1710 | George Berkeley, <u>A Treatise Concerning the Principles of Human Knowledge: Wherein the chief cause of error and difficulty in the Sciences, with the grounds of Scepticism, Atheism, and Irreligion are inquired Into</u> (Dublin: printed by Aaron Rhames, for Jeremey Pepyet, 1710). <<a href="http://find.galegroup.com/ecco/infomark.do?&source=gale&prodId=ECCO&userGroupName=viva_uva&tabID=T001&docId=CW118263402&type=multipage&contentSet=ECCOArticles&version=1.0&docLevel=FASCIMILE">Link to ECCO</a>><br>
<br>
See also Tonson's London edition: <u>A Treatise Concerning the Principles of Human Knowledge. Wherein the Chief Causes of Error and Difficulty in the Sciences, with the Grounds of Scepticism, Atheism, and Irreligion, are Inquired Into. First Printed in the Year 1710. To Which are Added Three Dialogues between Hylas and Philonous, in Opposition to Scepticks and Atheists. First Printed in the Year 1713. Both Written by George Berkeley, M. A. Fellow of Trinity-College, Dublin</u> (London: Jacob Tonson, 1734). <<a href="http://find.galegroup.com/ecco/infomark.do?&source=gale&prodId=ECCO&userGroupName=viva_uva&tabID=T001&docId=CW3317456882&type=multipage&contentSet=ECCOArticles&version=1.0&docLevel=FASCIMILE">Link to ECCO</a>><br>
<br>
Text from Past Masters digitized version, based on second edition of 1734. From <u>The Works of George Berkeley</u>, ed. T. E. Jessop and A. A. Luce, vol. ii (Desirée Park: Thomas Nelson, 1979). |
Body | "We are chained to a body, that is to say, our perceptions are connected with corporeal motions." | Berkeley, George (1685-1753) | Three Dialogues Between Hylas and Philonous | 1713 | 5 entries in ESTC (1713, 1725, 1734, 1776, 1777).<br>
<br>
See <u>Three Dialogues Between Hylas and Philonous: The Design of Which Is Plainly to Demonstrate the Reality and Perfection of Human Knowledge, the Incorporeal Nature of the Soul, and the Immediate Providence of a Deity: In Opposition to Sceptics and Atheists. Also to Open a Method for Rendering the Sciences More Easy, Useful, and Compendious.</u> (London: Printed by G. James, for Henry Clements, at the Half-Moon, in S. Paul’s Church-Yard, 1713). <<a href="http://estc.bl.uk/T77983">Link to ESTC</a>><<a href="http://name.umdl.umich.edu/004848507.0001.000">Link to ECCO-TCP</a>> <br>
<br>
Working with the Past Masters electronic version of <u>The Works of George Berkeley</u>, ed. T. E. Jessop and A. A. Luce, vol. II (Desirée Park: Thomas Nelson, 1979). |
Body | "Severity makes more Hypocrites than any Sort of Discipline; streight lacing the Body may make us good Shapes, but there's no streight lacing our Minds." | Shadwell, Charles (fl. 1692-1720) | The Sham Prince, or, News from Passau. A Comedy | 1720 | <u>Five New Plays: viz. I. The Hasty Wedding: Or, The Intriguing Squire. A Comedy. II. The Sham Prince: Or, News from Passau. A Comedy. III. Rotherick O'Connor, King of Connaught: Or, The Distress'd Princess. A Tragedy. IV. The Plotting Lovers: Or, The Dismal Squire. A Farce. V. Irish Hospitality; Or, Virtue Rewarded. A Comedy. As they are Acted at the Theatre-Royal in Dublin. Written by Mr. Charles Shadwell</u> (London: Printed for A. Bettesworth, 1720). <<a href="http://find.galegroup.com/ecco/infomark.do?&source=gale&prodId=ECCO&userGroupName=viva_uva&tabID=T001&docId=CW110564722&type=multipage&contentSet=ECCOArticles&version=1.0&docLevel=FASCIMILE">Link to ECCO</a>> |
Body | "And is not virtue in mankind / The nutriment that feeds the mind; / Upheld by each good action past, / And still continued by the last?" | Swift, Jonathan (1667-1745) | Stella's Birthday Poem | 1727 | Swift, Jonathan. <u>Major Works</u>, ed. Angus Ross and David Woolley (Oxford: OUP, 2008). |
Body | "See! the full board / That steams disgust, and bowls that give no joy; / No truth invited there, to feed the mind; / Nor wit, the wine-rejoicing reason quaffs." | Thomson, James (1700-1748) | Liberty, A Poem | 1735 | At least 40 entries in ECCO and ESTC (1735, 1736, 1738, 1762, 1766, 1767, 1768, 1771, 1773, 1774, 1775, 1776, 1777, 1778, 1779, 1784, 1787, 1788, 1790). [Published in <u>The Works of the English Poets</u>.]<br>
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Published in parts; complicated publication history. See Part 1: <u>Antient and Modern Italy Compared: Being the First Part of Liberty, a Poem. By Mr. Thomson.</u> (London: Printed for A. Millar, over-against St. Clement’s Church in the Strand, 1735). Part 2: <u>Greece: Being the Second Part of Liberty, a Poem. By Mr. Thomson</u> (London: Printed for A. Millar, 1735). Part 3: <u>Rome: Being the Third Part of Liberty, a Poem. By Mr. Thomson</u> (London: Printed for A. Millar, 1735). Part 4: <u>Britain: Being the Fourth Part of Liberty, a Poem.</u> By Mr. Thomson. (London: Printed for A. Millar, 1736). Part 5: <u>The Prospect: Being the Fifth Part of Liberty. A Poem. By Mr. Thomson.</u> (London: printed for A. Millar, 1736).<br>
<br>
Text from <u>The Poetical Works of James Thomson</u> (London: William Pickering, 1830). <<a href="http://gateway.proquest.com/openurl?ctx_ver=Z39.88-2003&xri:pqil:res_ver=0.2&res_id=xr i:lion&rft_id=xri:lion:ft:po:Z200509665:2">Link to LION</a>><br>
<br>
Reading <u>Liberty, The Castle of Indolence, and other Poems</u>, ed. James Sambrook (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1986). |
Body | "[F]ly for ever from my Sight, lest I stamp Deformity on every Limb, and make thy Body as hideous as thy Soul" | Haywood [née Fowler], Eliza (1693?-1756) | Anti-Pamela: or, Feign'd Innocence detected; In a series of Syrena's Adventures. A Narrative which has really its Foundation in Truth and Nature; and at the same time that it entertains, by a vast variety of surprizing Incidents, arms against a partial Credulity, by shewing the Mischiefs that frequently arise from a too sudden Admiration. Publish'd as a necessary Caution to all Young Gentlemen | 1741 | |
Body | "The poet says, he makes this courtesan worse than Circe; for she changed the minds and internal disposition of her followers, whereas Circe, as Homer expressly remarks, metamorphosed only their outward form" | Fielding, Henry (1707-1754) and The Reverend William Young (d.1757); Aristophanes (c.448-c.380 B.C.) | Plutus, The God Of Riches. A Comedy. [from Comedies of Aristophanes. viz: The Clouds, Plutus, The Frogs, The Birds, Translated into English: With Notes] | 1742 | Taken from an 1812 edition of Aristophanes. Fielding, Henry and William Young. |
Body | "I can fancy, that to pink my body like my mind, I need only to be put into a hogshead stuck full of steel-pointed spikes, and rolled down a hill three times as high as the Monument." | Richardson, Samuel (bap. 1689, d. 1761) | Clarissa. Or, the History of a Young Lady: Comprehending the Most Important Concerns of Private Life. | 1748 | Published December 1747 (vols. 1-2), April 1748 (vols. 3-4), December 1748 (vols. 5-7). Over 28 entries in ESTC (1748, 1749, 1751, 1751, 1759, 1764, 1765, 1768, 1772, 1774, 1780, 1784, 1785, 1788, 1790, 1791, 1792, 1794, 1795, 1798, 1800). Passages "restored" in 3rd edition of 1751. An abridgment in 1756.<br>
<br>
See Samuel Richardson, <u>Clarissa. Or, the History of a Young Lady: Comprehending the Most Important Concerns of Private Life</u>, 7 vols. (London: Printed for S. Richardson, 1748). <<a href="http://find.galegroup.com/ecco/infomark.do?&source=gale&prodId=ECCO&userGroupName=viva_uva&tabID=T001&docId=CW112657733&type=multipage&contentSet=ECCOArticles&version=1.0&docLevel=FASCIMILE">Link to ECCO</a>><br>
<br>
Some text drawn from ECCO-TCP <<a href="http://name.umdl.umich.edu/004835420.0001.001">Link to vol. I in ECCO-TCP</a>><<a href="http://name.umdl.umich.edu/004835420.0001.002">Link to vol. II</a>><<a href="http://name.umdl.umich.edu/004835420.0001.003">Link to vol. III</a>><<a href="http://name.umdl.umich.edu/004835420.0001.004">Link to vol. IV</a>><<a href="http://name.umdl.umich.edu/004835420.0001.005">Link to vol. V</a>><<a href="http://name.umdl.umich.edu/004835420.0001.006">Link to vol. VI</a>><<a href="http://name.umdl.umich.edu/004835420.0001.007">Link to vol. VII</a>><br>
<br>
Reading Samuel Richardson, <u>Clarissa; or, the History of a Young Lady</u>, ed. Angus Ross (London: Penguin Books, 1985). <<a href="http://gateway.proquest.com.proxy.its.virginia.edu/openurl?ctx_ver=Z39.88-2003&xri:pqil:res_ver=0.2&res_id=xri:lion&rft_id=xri:lion:ft:pr:Z001581568:0">Link to LION</a>> |
Body | "The minds of the Schoolmen were almost as much cloistered as their bodies; they had but little learning, and few books." | Young, Edward (bap. 1683, d. 1765) | Conjectures on Original Composition | 1759 | At least 12 entries in ECCO and ESTC (1759, 1765, 1767, 1768, 1770, 1774, 1778, 1796, 1798).<br>
<br>
See <u>Conjectures on Original Composition. In a Letter to the Author of Sir Charles Grandison.</u> (London: Printed for A. Millar, in The Strand; and R. and J. Dodsley, in Pall-Mall, 1759). <<a href="http://estc.bl.uk/T140626">Link to ESTC</a>><<a href="http://books.google.com/books?id=h1IJAAAAQAAJ">Link to Google Books</a>><br>
<br>
The text was initially drawn from RPO and Chadwyck-Healey's <a href="http://gateway.proquest.com.proxy.its.virginia.edu/openurl/openurl?ctx_ver=Z39.88-2003&xri:pqil:res_ver=0.2&r es_id=xri:lion-us&rft_id=xri:lion:ft:pr:Z000730434:0">Literature Online</a> (LION). The LION text claims to reproduce the 1759 printing but is marred by typographical errors and has been irregularly modernized. These entries checked against Google Books page images for accuracy and corrected for obvious errors, but italics and capitalization have not yet been uniformly transcribed. |
Body | "Our minds, like our bodies, are in continual flux; something is hourly lost, and something acquired." | Johnson, Samuel (1709-1784) | [Rasselas] The Prince of Abissinia. A Tale in Two Volumes | 1759 | At least 37 entries in the ESTC (1759, 1760, 1766, 1768, 1775, 1777, 1783, 1785, 1786, 1787, 1789, 1790, 1791, 1792, 1793, 1794, 1795, 1796, 1798, 1799, 1800).<br>
<br>
See <u>The Prince of Abissinia. A Tale. In Two Volumes.</u> (London: Printed for R. and J. Dodsley; and W. Johnston, 1759). <<a href="http://estc.bl.uk/T139510">Link to ESTC</a>>
<<a href="http://andromeda.rutgers.edu/~jlynch/Texts/rasselas.html">Link to Jack Lynch's online edition</a>><br>
<br>
Reading <u>The History of Rasselas, Prince of Abissinia</u>, ed. Thomas Keymer (Oxford: OUP, 2009). |
Body | "Yes, doubtless, steel'd--but still he show'd a heart, / As soft, as Cleopatra's softest part." | Thompson, Edward (1738-1786) | The Temple of Venus | 1763 | Part the First and Part the Second published separately. Reprinted in <u>The Court of Cupid</u>. Two entries in ESTC (1763).<br>
<br>
Text from <u>The Court of Cupid. By the Author of the Meretriciad. Containing the Eighth Edition of the Meretriciad, with Great Additions.</u> 2 vols. (London: Printed for C. Moran, 1770).<br>
<br>
See also in <u>The Temple of Venus. Part the Second.</u> (London: Printed for C. Moran, 1763). |
Body | "A sinking at my heart, as if it had been penetrated my a dagger seized me" | Brown, Charles Brockden (1771-1810) | Arthur Mervyn; or, Memoirs of the Year 1793 [First Part] | 1799 | First part published in 1799; second in 1800. Reading and transcribing text from Charles Brockden Brown, <u>Three Gothic Novels</u>. New York: Library of America,1998. |
Body | "A few fundamental truths meet the first enquiry of reason, and appear as clear to an unwarped mind, as that air and bread are necessary to enable the body to fulfil its vital functions; but the opinions which men discuss with so much heat must be simplified and brought back to first principles; or who can discriminate the vagaries of the imagination, or scrupulosity of weakness, from the verdict of reason?" | Wollstonecraft, Mary (1759-1797) | A Vindication of the Rights of Men in a Letter to the Right Honourable Edmund Burke | 1790 | First edition appears in December of 1790. Second edition, with MW's name on the cover, published December 14. 2 entries in ESTC (1790).<br>
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Reading <u>The Vindications</u>. eds. D. L. Macdonald and Kathleen Scherf. (Toronto: Broadview Press, 2001). [Based on the 2nd ed.] See also edition at the Online Library of Liberty <<a href="http://oll.libertyfund.org/title/991 on 2009-12-02">Link to OLL</a>>. |
Subsets and Splits