William Hazlitt · 1821
33 chapters · 159,707 words
On the Pleasure of Painting
The Same Subject Continued
On the Past and Future
On Genius and Common Sense
Character of Cobbett
On People with One Idea
On the Ignorance of the Learned
The Indian Jugglers
On Living to One's-Self
On Thought and Action
On Will-Making
On Certain Inconsistencies in Sir Joshua Reynolds's Discourses
On Paradox and Common-Place
On Vulgarity and Affectation
On a Landscape of Nicolas Poussin
On Milton's Sonnets
On Going a Journey
On Coffee-House Politicians
On the Aristocracy of Letters
On Criticism
On Great and Little Things
On Familiar Style
On Effeminacy of Character
Why Distant Objects Please
On Corporate Bodies
Whether Actors Ought to Sit in the Boxes?
On the Disadvantages of Intellectual Superiority
On Patronage and Puffing
On the Knowledge of Character
On the Picturesque and Ideal: A Fragment
On the Fear of Death