Shorter Novels, Eighteenth Century

Shorter Novels, Eighteenth Century
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"Shorter Novels, Eighteenth Century" by Samuel Johnson, William Beckford, Horace Walpole. Published by Good Press. Good Press publishes a wide range of titles that encompasses every genre. From well-known classics & literary fiction and non-fiction to forgotten−or yet undiscovered gems−of world literature, we issue the books that need to be read. Each Good Press edition has been meticulously edited and formatted to boost readability for all e-readers and devices. Our goal is to produce eBooks that are user-friendly and accessible to everyone in a high-quality digital format.

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Samuel Johnson. Shorter Novels, Eighteenth Century

Shorter Novels, Eighteenth Century

Table of Contents

INTRODUCTION

THE HISTORY OF RASSELAS. PRINCE OF ABYSSINIA. BY. DOCTOR JOHNSON

SAMUEL JOHNSON

CHAPTER I. DESCRIPTION OF A PALACE IN A VALLEY

CHAPTER II. THE DISCONTENT OF RASSELAS IN THE HAPPY VALLEY

CHAPTER III. THE WANTS OF HIM THAT WANTS NOTHING

CHAPTER IV. THE PRINCE CONTINUES TO GRIEVE AND MUSE

CHAPTER V. THE PRINCE MEDITATES HIS ESCAPE

CHAPTER VI. A DISSERTATION ON THE ART OF FLYING

CHAPTER VII. THE PRINCE FINDS A MAN OF LEARNING

CHAPTER VIII. THE HISTORY OF IMLAC

CHAPTER IX. THE HISTORY OF IMLAC CONTINUED

CHAPTER X. IMLAC’S HISTORY CONTINUED. A DISSERTATION UPON POETRY

CHAPTER XI. IMLAC’S NARRATIVE CONTINUED. A HINT ON PILGRIMAGE

CHAPTER XII. THE STORY OF IMLAC CONTINUED

CHAPTER XIII. RASSELAS DISCOVERS THE MEANS OF ESCAPE

CHAPTER XIV. RASSELAS AND IMLAC RECEIVE AN UNEXPECTED VISIT

CHAPTER XV. THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS LEAVE THE VALLEY, AND SEE MANY WONDERS

CHAPTER XVI. THEY ENTER CAIRO, AND FIND EVERY MAN HAPPY

CHAPTER XVII. THE PRINCE ASSOCIATES WITH YOUNG MEN OF SPIRIT AND GAIETY

CHAPTER XVIII. THE PRINCE FINDS A WISE AND HAPPY MAN

CHAPTER XIX. A GLIMPSE OF PASTORAL LIFE

CHAPTER XX. THE DANGER OF PROSPERITY

CHAPTER XXI. THE HAPPINESS OF SOLITUDE. THE HERMIT’S HISTORY

CHAPTER XXII. THE HAPPINESS OF A LIFE LED ACCORDING TO NATURE

CHAPTER XXIII. THE PRINCE AND HIS SISTER DIVIDE BETWEEN THEM THE WORK OF OBSERVATION

CHAPTER XXIV. THE PRINCE EXAMINES THE HAPPINESS OF HIGH STATIONS

CHAPTER XXV. THE PRINCESS PURSUES HER INQUIRY WITH MORE DILIGENCE THAN SUCCESS

CHAPTER XXVI. THE PRINCESS CONTINUES HER REMARKS UPON PRIVATE LIFE

CHAPTER XXVII. DISQUISITION UPON GREATNESS

CHAPTER XXVIII. RASSELAS AND NEKAYAH CONTINUE THEIR CONVERSATION

CHAPTER XXIX. THE DEBATE OF MARRIAGE CONTINUED

CHAPTER XXX. IMLAC ENTERS AND CHANGES THE CONVERSATION

CHAPTER XXXI. THEY VISIT THE PYRAMIDS

CHAPTER XXXII. THEY ENTER THE PYRAMID

CHAPTER XXXIII. THE PRINCESS MEETS WITH AN UNEXPECTED MISFORTUNE

CHAPTER XXXIV. THEY RETURN TO CAIRO WITHOUT PEKUAH

CHAPTER XXXV. THE PRINCESS LANGUISHES FOR WANT OF PEKUAH

CHAPTER XXXVI. PEKUAH IS STILL REMEMBERED. THE PROGRESS OF SORROW

CHAPTER XXXVII. THE PRINCESS HEARS NEWS OF PEKUAH

CHAPTER XXXVIII. THE ADVENTURES OF THE LADY PEKUAH

CHAPTER XXXIX. THE ADVENTURES OF PEKUAH CONTINUED

CHAPTER XL. THE HISTORY OF A MAN OF LEARNING

CHAPTER XLI. THE ASTRONOMER DISCOVERS THE CAUSE OF HIS UNEASINESS

CHAPTER XLII. THE OPINION OF THE ASTRONOMER IS EXPLAINED AND JUSTIFIED

CHAPTER XLIII. THE ASTRONOMER LEAVES IMLAC HIS DIRECTIONS

CHAPTER XLIV. THE DANGEROUS PREVALENCE OF IMAGINATION

CHAPTER XLV. THEY DISCOURSE WITH AN OLD MAN

CHAPTER XLVI. THE PRINCESS AND PEKUAH VISIT THE ASTRONOMER

CHAPTER XLVII. THE PRINCE ENTERS, AND BRINGS A NEW TOPIC

CHAPTER XLVIII. IMLAC DISCOURSES ON THE NATURE OF THE SOUL

CHAPTER XLIX. THE CONCLUSION, IN WHICH NOTHING IS CONCLUDED

THE CASTLE OF OTRANTO: A GOTHIC STORY. BY. HORACE WALPOLE, EARL OF ORFORD

HORACE WALPOLE

PREFACE TO THE FIRST EDITION

PREFACE TO THE SECOND EDITION

SONNET. TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE. LADY MARY COKE

CHAPTER I

CHAPTER II

CHAPTER III

CHAPTER IV

CHAPTER V

VATHEK: AN ARABIAN TALE. BY. WILLIAM BECKFORD

WILLIAM BECKFORD

VATHEK

Footnote

Page 195.Caliph

Page 195.Omar Ben Abdalaziz

Page 195.Samarah

Page 195.... in the most delightful succession

Page 196.Mani

Page 196.Houris

Page 196.... it was not with the orthodox that he usually held

Page 197.Mahomet in the seventh heaven

Page 197.Genii

Page 197.Assist him to complete the tower

Page 198.... the stranger displayed such rarities as he had never before seen

Page 198.... characters on the sabres

Page 201.... beards burnt off

Page 202.The old man put on his green spectacles

Page 204.Accursed Giaour!

Page 206.Bababalouk, the chief of his eunuchs

Page 206.... the divan

Page 206.The officers arranged themselves in a semicircle

Page 206.... the prime vizier

Page 207.The muezzins and their minarets

Page 210.Soliman Ben Daoud

Page 210.I require the blood of fifty of the most beautiful sons of the viziers

Page 213.... bracelet

Page 214.... mutes

Page 215.Prayer announced at break of day

Page 216.Skulls and skeletons

Page 219.Flagons of wine and vases of sherbet reposing on snow

Page 219.... a parchment

Page 219.Istakar

Page 219.Gian Ben Gian

Page 219.... the talismans of Soliman

Page 219.... pre-Adamite sultans

Page 219.... beware how thou enterest any dwelling

Page 220.... the ass of Balaam, the dog of the seven sleepers, and the other animals admitted into the paradise of Mahomet

Page 220.Rocnabad

Page 220.Do you, with the advice of my mother, govern

Page 221.Chintz and muslin

Page 221.Moullahs

Page 221.... the sacred Caaba

Page 222.... the supposed oratory

Page 223.... regale these pious poor souls with my good wine from Schiraz

Page 224.... the most stately tulips of the East

Page 224.... certain cages of ladies

Page 224.... dislodged

Page 225.... those nocturnal insects which presage evil

Page 225.... the locusts were heard from the thickets on the plain of Catoul

Page 226.Vathek ... with two little pages

Page 226.... confectioners and cooks

Page 227.... hath seen some part of our bodies; and, what is worse, our very faces

Page 228.... vases of snow, and grapes from the banks of the Tigris

Page 229.... horrible Kaf

Page 229.... the Simurgh

Page 229.... palampores, etc

Page 229.... afrits

Page 229.... tablets fraught with preternatural qualities

Page 230.... dwarfs

Page 230.... a small spring supplies us with water for the Abdest, and we daily repeat prayers, etc

Page 230.... reading the holy Koran

Page 230.... the bells of a cafila

Page 230.Deggial

Page 230.... dictated by the blessed Intelligence

Page 231.... to kiss the fringe of your consecrated robe

Page 231.... and implore you to enter his humble habitation

Page 231.... red characters

Page 231.... thy body shall be spit upon

Page 231.... bats will nestle in thy belly

Page 232.... the Bismillah

Page 232.... inscription

Page 232.... a magnificent tecthtrevan

Page 233.... your ivory limbs

Page 233.... baths of rose-water

Page 233.... lamb à la crême

Page 233.... made the dwarfs dance against their will

Page 233.... durst not refuse the commander of the faithful

Page 233.... the nine hundred and ninety-ninth time

Page 234.... black eunuchs, sabre in hand

Page 234.... to let down the great swing

Page 235.... melodious Philomel, I am thy rose

Page 236.... calenders

Page 236.... santons

Page 236.... dervishes

Page 236.... Brahmins

Page 236.... fakirs

Page 237.... Visnow and Ixhora

Page 237.... talapoins

Page 237.... small plates of abominations

Page 238.... fish which they drew from a river

Page 238.Sinai

Page 238.Peris

Page 239.... butterflies of Cashmere

Page 240.Megnoun and Leilah

Page 240.... they still detained him in the harem

Page 240.... dart the lance in the chase

Page 240.Shaddukian and Ambreabad

Page 242.... a spoon of cocknos

Page 243.Ghouls

Page 244.... feathers of the heron, all sparkling with carbuncles

Page 244.... whose eyes pervade the inmost soul of a female

Page 244.... the carbuncle of Giamschid

Page 244.... have you false keys? Come to the dark chamber

Page 246.... their faith is mutually plighted

Page 246.... violate the rights of hospitality

Page 246.... narcotic powder

Page 248.Funeral vestments were prepared; their bodies washed, etc

Page 248.... all instruments of music were broken

Page 248.... imans began to recite their prayers

Page 248.The wailful cries of La Ilah illa Alla!

Page 249.... the angel of death had opened the portal of some other world

Page 250.Monker and Nakir

Page 250.... the fatal bridge

Page 250.... a certain series of years

Page 250.... the sacred camel

Page 251.... basket-making

Page 251.... the caliph presented himself to the emir in a new light

Page 255.... the waving of fans

Page 256.... wine hoarded up in bottles, prior to the birth of Mahomet

Page 256.... excavated ovens in the rock

Page 257.... her great camel Alboufaki

Page 257.... to set forward, notwithstanding it was noon

Page 258.... the confines of some cemetery

Page 260.... a Myrabolan comfit

Page 261.... blue fishes

Page 262.... waving streamers on which were inscribed the names of Allah and the Prophet

Page 263.... astrolabes

Page 264.On the banks of the stream, hives and oratories

Page 265.... sheiks ... cadis

Page 265.Asses in bridles of riband inscribed from the Koran

Page 266.One of these beneficent genii, assuming the exterior of a shepherd, etc., began to pour from his flute, etc

Page 266.... involuntarily drawn towards the declivity of the hill

Page 267.Eblis

Page 267.... compensate for thy impieties by an exemplary life

Page 268.Balkis

Page 270.The pavement, strewed over with saffron

Page 271.Ouranbad

Page 272.Creatures of clay

Page 272.... the fortress of Aherman

Page 272.... the halls of Argenk

Page 272.... holding his right hand, motionless, on his heart

Page 273.In my lifetime I filled, etc

Page 274.... an unrelenting fire preys on my heart

Page 275.Carathis on the back of an afrit

Page 277.... glanced off in a rapid whirl that rendered her invisible

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Samuel Johnson, Horace Walpole, William Beckford

The History of Rasselas, Prince of Abyssinia; The Castle of Otranto, a Gothic Story; Vathek, an Arabian Tale

.....

“Sir,” said Imlac, “my history will not be long: the life that is devoted to knowledge passes silently away, and is very little diversified by events. To talk in public, to think in solitude, to read and to hear, to inquire and answer inquiries, is the business of a scholar. He wanders about the world without pomp or terror, and is neither known nor valued but by men like himself.

“I was born in the kingdom of Goiama, at no great distance from the fountain of the Nile. My father was a wealthy merchant, who traded between the inland countries of Afric and the ports of the Red Sea. He was honest, frugal, and diligent, but of mean sentiments and narrow comprehension: he desired only to be rich, and to conceal his riches, lest he should be spoiled by the governor of the province.”

.....

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