Henry Esmond; The English Humourists; The Four Georges
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Language
English
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CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION.
THE HISTORY OF HENRY ESMOND, ESQ.
THE HISTORY OF
TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE
TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE
Book I. The Early Youth Of Henry Esmond, Up To The Time Of His Leaving Trinity College, In Cambridge
Chapter I. An Account Of The Family Of Esmond Of Castlewood Hall
Chapter II. Relates How Francis, Fourth Viscount, Arrives At Castlewood
Chapter III. Whither In The Time Of Thomas, Third Viscount, I Had Preceded Him As Page To Isabella
Chapter IV. I Am Placed Under A Popish Priest And Bred To That Religion.—Viscountess Castlewood
Chapter V. My Superiors Are Engaged In Plots For The Restoration Of King James II
Chapter VI. The Issue Of The Plots.—The Death Of Thomas, Third Viscount Of Castlewood; And The Imprisonment Of His Viscountess
Chapter VII. I Am Left At Castlewood An Orphan, And Find Most Kind Protectors There
Chapter VIII. After Good Fortune Comes Evil
Chapter IX. I Have The Small-Pox, And Prepare To Leave Castlewood
Chapter X. I Go To Cambridge, And Do But Little Good There
Chapter XI. I Come Home For A Holiday To Castlewood, And Find A Skeleton In The House
Chapter XII. My Lord Mohun Comes Among Us For No Good
Chapter XIII. My Lord Leaves Us And His Evil Behind Him
Chapter XIV. We Ride After Him To London
Chapter I. An Account Of The Family Of Esmond Of Castlewood Hall
Chapter II. Relates How Francis, Fourth Viscount, Arrives At Castlewood
Chapter III. Whither In The Time Of Thomas, Third Viscount, I Had Preceded Him As Page To Isabella
Chapter IV. I Am Placed Under A Popish Priest And Bred To That Religion.—Viscountess Castlewood
Chapter V. My Superiors Are Engaged In Plots For The Restoration Of King James II
Chapter VI. The Issue Of The Plots.—The Death Of Thomas, Third Viscount Of Castlewood; And The Imprisonment Of His Viscountess
Chapter VII. I Am Left At Castlewood An Orphan, And Find Most Kind Protectors There
Chapter VIII. After Good Fortune Comes Evil
Chapter IX. I Have The Small-Pox, And Prepare To Leave Castlewood
Chapter X. I Go To Cambridge, And Do But Little Good There
Chapter XI. I Come Home For A Holiday To Castlewood, And Find A Skeleton In The House
Chapter XII. My Lord Mohun Comes Among Us For No Good
Chapter XIII. My Lord Leaves Us And His Evil Behind Him
Chapter XIV. We Ride After Him To London
Book II. Contains Mr. Esmond’s Military Life, And Other Matters Appertaining To The Esmond Family
Chapter I. I Am In Prison, And Visited, But Not Consoled There
Chapter II. I Come To The End Of My Captivity, But Not Of My Trouble
Chapter III. I Take The Queen’s Pay In Quin’s Regiment
Chapter IV. Recapitulations
Chapter V. I Go On The Vigo Bay Expedition, Taste Salt Water And Smell Powder
Chapter VI. The 29th December
Chapter VII. I Am Made Welcome At Walcote
Chapter VIII. Family Talk
Chapter IX. I Make The Campaign Of 1704
Chapter X. An Old Story About A Fool And A Woman
Chapter XI. The Famous Mr. Joseph Addison
Chapter XII. I Get A Company In The Campaign Of 1706
Chapter XIII. I Meet An Old Acquaintance In Flanders, And Find My Mother’s Grave And My Own Cradle There
Chapter XIV. The Campaign Of 1707, 1708
Chapter XV. General Webb Wins The Battle Of Wynendael
Chapter I. I Am In Prison, And Visited, But Not Consoled There
Chapter II. I Come To The End Of My Captivity, But Not Of My Trouble
Chapter III. I Take The Queen’s Pay In Quin’s Regiment
Chapter IV. Recapitulations
Chapter V. I Go On The Vigo Bay Expedition, Taste Salt Water And Smell Powder
Chapter VI. The 29th December
Chapter VII. I Am Made Welcome At Walcote
Chapter VIII. Family Talk
Chapter IX. I Make The Campaign Of 1704
Chapter X. An Old Story About A Fool And A Woman
Chapter XI. The Famous Mr. Joseph Addison
Chapter XII. I Get A Company In The Campaign Of 1706
Chapter XIII. I Meet An Old Acquaintance In Flanders, And Find My Mother’s Grave And My Own Cradle There
Chapter XIV. The Campaign Of 1707, 1708
Chapter XV. General Webb Wins The Battle Of Wynendael
Book III. Containing The End Of Mr. Esmond’s Adventures In England
Chapter I. I Come To An End Of My Battles And Bruises
Chapter II. I Go Home, And Harp On The Old String
Chapter III. A Paper Out Of The “Spectator”
Chapter IV. Beatrix’s New Suitor
Chapter V. Mohun Appears For The Last Time In This History
Chapter VI. Poor Beatrix
Chapter VII. I Visit Castlewood Once More
Chapter VIII. I Travel To France And Bring Home A Portrait Of Rigaud
Chapter IX. The Original Of The Portrait Comes To England
Chapter X. We Entertain A Very Distinguished Guest At Kensington
Chapter XI. Our Guest Quits Us As Not Being Hospitable Enough
Chapter XII. A Great Scheme, And Who Balked It
Chapter XIII. August 1st, 1714
Book I, chap, viii, p. 80, line 9: “mist” was wrongly altered in revised edition to “midst”.
Book III, chap, i, p. 326, line 19: for “Frank”, Thackeray by an interesting reminiscence of Pendennis wrote “Arthur”.
Book I, chap, viii, p. 80, line 9: “mist” was wrongly altered in revised edition to “midst”.
Book III, chap, i, p. 326, line 19: for “Frank”, Thackeray by an interesting reminiscence of Pendennis wrote “Arthur”.
Chapter I. I Come To An End Of My Battles And Bruises
Chapter II. I Go Home, And Harp On The Old String
Chapter III. A Paper Out Of The “Spectator”
Chapter IV. Beatrix’s New Suitor
Chapter V. Mohun Appears For The Last Time In This History
Chapter VI. Poor Beatrix
Chapter VII. I Visit Castlewood Once More
Chapter VIII. I Travel To France And Bring Home A Portrait Of Rigaud
Chapter IX. The Original Of The Portrait Comes To England
Chapter X. We Entertain A Very Distinguished Guest At Kensington
Chapter XI. Our Guest Quits Us As Not Being Hospitable Enough
Chapter XII. A Great Scheme, And Who Balked It
Chapter XIII. August 1st, 1714
Book I, chap, viii, p. 80, line 9: “mist” was wrongly altered in revised edition to “midst”.
Book III, chap, i, p. 326, line 19: for “Frank”, Thackeray by an interesting reminiscence of Pendennis wrote “Arthur”.
Book I, chap, viii, p. 80, line 9: “mist” was wrongly altered in revised edition to “midst”.
Book III, chap, i, p. 326, line 19: for “Frank”, Thackeray by an interesting reminiscence of Pendennis wrote “Arthur”.
THE ENGLISH HUMOURISTS OF THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY
THE ENGLISH HUMOURISTS
THE GEORGES
GEORGE I—STAR OF BRUNSWICK
FOOTNOTES
CREDITS
A WORD FROM PROJECT GUTENBERG
THE FULL PROJECT GUTENBERG LICENSE
Section 1.
1.A.
1.B.
1.C.
1.D.
1.E.
1.E.1.
1.E.2.
1.E.3.
1.E.4.
1.E.5.
1.E.6.
1.E.7.
1.E.8.
1.E.9.
1.F.
1.F.1.
1.F.2.
1.F.3.
1.F.4.
1.F.5.
1.F.6.
Section 2.
Section 3.
Section 4.
Section 5.
Section 1.
1.A.
1.B.
1.C.
1.D.
1.E.
1.E.1.
1.E.2.
1.E.3.
1.E.4.
1.E.5.
1.E.6.
1.E.7.
1.E.8.
1.E.9.
1.F.
1.F.1.
1.F.2.
1.F.3.
1.F.4.
1.F.5.
1.F.6.
Section 2.
Section 3.
Section 4.
Section 5.
A WORD FROM PROJECT GUTENBERG
THE FULL PROJECT GUTENBERG LICENSE
Section 1.
1.A.
1.B.
1.C.
1.D.
1.E.
1.E.1.
1.E.2.
1.E.3.
1.E.4.
1.E.5.
1.E.6.
1.E.7.
1.E.8.
1.E.9.
1.F.
1.F.1.
1.F.2.
1.F.3.
1.F.4.
1.F.5.
1.F.6.
Section 2.
Section 3.
Section 4.
Section 5.
Section 1.
1.A.
1.B.
1.C.
1.D.
1.E.
1.E.1.
1.E.2.
1.E.3.
1.E.4.
1.E.5.
1.E.6.
1.E.7.
1.E.8.
1.E.9.
1.F.
1.F.1.
1.F.2.
1.F.3.
1.F.4.
1.F.5.
1.F.6.
Section 2.
Section 3.
Section 4.
Section 5.
***FINIS***
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