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Earle to Irving. David J. Brewer, et al., eds. 1900. The World's Best Essays

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NonfictionThe World’s Best EssaysPREVIOUSNEXTCONTENTSBIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORDBiography and CharacterizationOn a ChildOn a Young Raw PreacherOn the Self-Conceited ManOn the Too Idly Reserved ManOn the Young ManOn DetractorsOn the “College ManOn the Weak ManOn the Contemplative ManOn a Vulgar-Spirited ManOn Pretenders to LearningOn Church ChoirsOn a Shop-KeeperOn the Blunt ManOn a CriticOn the Modest ManOn the Insolent ManOn the Honorable Old ManOn High-Spirited MenOn Rash MenOn Profane MenOn Sordid Rich MenOn a Mere Great ManOn an Ordinary Honest FellowBiography and CharacterizationThe Originality of Irish Bulls ExaminedHeads or Tails” in DublinBiography and CharacterizationOn Order, Beauty, and HarmonyBiography and CharacterizationMoral SwindlersJudgments on AuthorsA Fine Excess”—Feeling Is EnergyThe Historic ImaginationValue in OriginalityDebasing the Moral CurrencyStory-TellingOn the Character of Spike—A Political MoleculeFrom “Leaves from a Note BookBiography and CharacterizationOn a Classical EducationThe True Signification of Temperance as a Moral VirtueBiography and CharacterizationCharacterIntellectArtLoveFrom “Self-RelianceThe Mind in HistoryFrom “CompensationFrom “MannersFrom “Montaigne; or, the SkepticOn Men, Common and UncommonAristocracy in EnglandNorsemen and NormansBiography and CharacterizationOf Progress or ImprovementOn ProvidenceThat We Ought Not to Be Disturbed by Any NewsWhat Is the Condition of a Common Kind of Man and of a PhilosopherHow Everything May Be Done Acceptably to the GodsBiography and CharacterizationOf Modesty, Opposed to AmbitionBiography and CharacterizationThe Goddess of Folly on the Luck of FoolsBiography and CharacterizationIn and around NaplesThe Life of TreesBiography and CharacterizationSome Famous DaughtersBiography and CharacterizationOf Loquacity and Tediousness in DiscourseOf Idle BooksOf Violence and EagernessThat Sufferance Causeth LoveOf DetractionOf Poets and PoetryOf Wisdom and ScienceThat Man Ought to Be Extensively GoodOf Judging CharitablyThat a Wise Man May Gain by Any CompanyOf SuspicionOf Fear and CowardiceOf Ill CompanyOf the Temper of AffectionsThat Religion Is the Best GuideOf the SoulA Friend and Enemy,—When Most DangerousOf PreachingOn Man’s SelfOn InsultBiography and CharacterizationMemorabilia of DiogenesReason the Same in All Men, of All Ages and CountriesWonders of the Memory and BrainThe Ideas of the Mind Are Universal, Eternal, and ImmutableWeakness of Man’s MindBiography and CharacterizationThe Blessedness of True LifeThe Glory and Beauty of the SupernaturalThe Destiny of ManBiography and CharacterizationOn Reading for AmusementThe Art of ConversationBiography and CharacterizationThe Central Problem of the World’s LifeBiography and CharacterizationThe Revelations of NightThe Wonders of the HeavensBiography and CharacterizationFor the Beauty of an IdealBiography and CharacterizationDecision of CharacterOn a Man’s Writing Memoirs of HimselfBiography and CharacterizationSpoliation of the Social BodyDecline of the Civilized OrderBiography and CharacterizationOn Early MarriagesPoor Richard’s PhilosophyObservations on WarNecessary Hints to Those That Would Be RichThe Way to Make Money Plenty in Every Man’s PocketThe WhistleThe Morals of ChessThe Ephemera—An Emblem of Human LifeBiography and CharacterizationHow to Grow Great MenBiography and CharacterizationThe Devil’s Doings in the Middle AgesBiography and CharacterizationThe Family and the SchoolWhat Shall Be Taught in the SchoolsBiography and CharacterizationThe Science of HistoryBiography and CharacterizationThe True GentlemanThe Virtuous LadyOf MarriageThe Good WifeThe Good HusbandThe Good ChildOf JestingOf MemoryOf Natural FoolsThe Good AdvocateThe Common BarratorOf AngerOf Self-PraisingOf ApparelMiserereAll for the PresentCourtesy GainethPreparativeThe Wrong Side of the ArrasCharity, CharityThe Harvest of a Large HeartUpwards, UpwardsBeware, Wanton WitIll Done, UndoneMusic and MusiciansBiography and CharacterizationThe Mind as a Picture MakerBiography and CharacterizationAncient Languages and Modern PedantryBiography and CharacterizationGenius and ClothesBiography and CharacterizationA Rule for HusbandsThe Reply of Chrysippus to Those Who Denied a ProvidenceThree Reasons Assigned by Philosophers for the Punishment of CrimesHe Who Has Much Must Necessarily Want MuchThe Reason Democritus Deprived Himself of SightOn the Abuses of False PhilosophyThey Are Mistaken Who Commit Sins with the Hope of Remaining ConcealedSentiment of the Philosopher PanætiusBiography and CharacterizationShakespeare’s Love PlaysBiography and CharacterizationOn the Study of LiteratureBiography and CharacterizationOn the Beneficial Effects of MusicBiography and CharacterizationMacaulay as an Essayist and HistorianBiography and CharacterizationPolitical Justice and Individual GrowthBiography and CharacterizationUpon the LaocoonThe Progress of ArtThe Most Extraordinary and Wonderful of All WritersWilhelm Meister on HamletGrowth by Exchange of IdeasLife as an ApprenticeshipThe Vicar of WakefieldBiography and CharacterizationThe Sagacity of Some InsectsA Chinese View of LondonThe Fall of the Kingdom of LaoIn Westminster AbbeyLiberty in EnglandThe Love of “FreaksObjects of Pity as a DietThe Worship of Pinchbeck HeroesWhang and His Dream of DiamondsThe Love of Quack MedicinesPrefaces to “The Beauties of English PoetryHappiness and Good-NatureNight in the CityBiography and CharacterizationThe Tyranny of the NovelBiography and CharacterizationMarriage as a Temporary ArrangementBiography and CharacterizationNewspapers and Their InfluenceIn the Yosemite ValleyBiography and CharacterizationThe Character of Queen ElizabethCromwell and His MenBiography and CharacterizationRoger Williams and His ControversiesWilliam Penn and John LockeEpitaphs and Anagrams of the PuritansBiography and CharacterizationByron and the Growth of History from MythBiography and CharacterizationWhat Is LawRestraints Respecting ConquestBiography and CharacterizationCharacteristics of European CivilizationBiography and CharacterizationThe Principles of a Happy LifeBiography and CharacterizationThe First Books Printed in EuropePoets Who Made Shakespeare PossibleBiography and CharacterizationWomen and MarriageTo a Lady of High CultureBiography and CharacterizationOn War between the States of the UnionBiography and CharacterizationThat It Is Better to Laugh Than to CryBiography and CharacterizationOf a Free StateThe Principles of GovernmentBiography and CharacterizationOn the Choice of BooksBiography and CharacterizationOn Gossip and TattlingBiography and CharacterizationThe Hall of FantasyA Rill from the Town PumpBiography and CharacterizationOn the Periodical EssayistsBiography and CharacterizationHistory as the Manifestation of SpiritThe Relation of Individuals to the World’s HistoryLaw and LibertyReligion, Art, and PhilosophyBiography and CharacterizationDialogue on the ThamesHis View of GoetheNapoleonBiography and CharacterizationUniversities, English, French, and GermanBiography and CharacterizationOn the Art of Living with OthersGreatnessHow History Should Be ReadBiography and CharacterizationThe Sublimity of Primitive PoetryMarriage as the Highest FriendshipBiography and CharacterizationScience as a CivilizerThe Taste for ReadingBiography and CharacterizationGoethe’s View of Art and NatureBiography and CharacterizationThe Desire and Will to HurtBrutality in Human NatureBiography and CharacterizationMy First Walk with the SchoolmistressExtracts from My Private JournalMy Last Walk with the SchoolmistressOn DandiesOn “Chryso-AristocracyBiography and CharacterizationAn UndertakerThe Morning CallBiography and CharacterizationOn Certain Atrocities of HumorBiography and CharacterizationThe Law Which Angels Do Work ByEducation as a Development of the SoulBiography and CharacterizationThe Wonderful Nature of Excellent MindsBiography and CharacterizationThe End of Talleyrand’s BrainThe Death of BalzacA RetrospectWaterloo—“Quot Libras in DuceBiography and CharacterizationManBiography and CharacterizationOf the Dignity or Meanness of Human NatureOf the First Principles of GovernmentOf InterestBiography and CharacterizationThe Wittiest of English PoetsCharles LambLight and ColorPetrarch and LauraMoral and Personal CourageBiography and CharacterizationOn the Method of ZadigBiography and CharacterizationBlue GrassBiography and CharacterizationThe HallThe Busy ManGentilityFortune TellingLove CharmsThe Broken HeartStratford-on-AvonCONTENTSBIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORDPREVIOUSNEXT

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