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Author |
Taylor, Jane (1783-1824). |
Title |
The Contributions of Q. Q. to a periodical work: with some
pieces not before published. 4th ed. |
Imprint |
London : Holdsworth & Ball, 1829. |
Physical description |
2 vols. Ad. leav vol. I. contemporary half maroon calf,
dark green labels. From Youth's Magazine; first published in 1824. |
Call number |
WPRP 140. |
Notes |
Contains Advertisement. |
Epigraph |
none |
Contents |
CONTENTS OF
VOLUME I. |
Religious and
Didactic Pieces. |
I. |
Seven Years ago |
1 |
II. |
Government of Thoughts |
9 |
III. |
Fashions for October |
16 |
IV. |
The Use of Biography |
24 |
V. |
On Impressions |
32 |
VI. |
"Her ways are of pleasantness" |
42 |
VII. |
Sunday Morning |
50 |
VIII. |
Pleasure and Happiness |
58 |
IX. |
Pleasure and Happiness |
67 |
X. |
On Revelation xx. 12 |
75 |
XI. |
On Ecclesiastes ci. 8. |
83 |
XII. |
On Psalm xxvii. 4. |
90 |
XIII. |
The wise Man |
97 |
XIV. |
The clever Fool |
106 |
XV. |
On Revelation xiv. 13 |
115 |
XVI. |
The Hopeful One |
122 |
XVII. |
On John xi. 21. |
131 |
XVIII. |
On Psalm cxix. 68 |
138 |
XIX. |
On Psalm cxix. 73 |
146 |
XX. |
On Romans xv. 13 |
153 |
XXI. |
Francis’s Dream |
160 |
XXII. |
On Matthew xi. 30. |
169 |
XXIII. |
On Matthew xxv. 2. |
178 |
XXIV. |
On Ecclesiasticus xix. 1 |
184 |
XXV. |
Letter to a Young Lady |
190 |
XXVI. |
On Psalm xc. 12. |
197 |
XXVII. |
How it strikes a Stranger |
204 |
XXVIII. |
On Psalm cviii. 1. |
214 |
XXIX. |
On Hebrews xi. 1. |
220 |
XXX. |
On Jeremiah iii. 4. |
227 |
XXXI. |
Winter Evenings |
234 |
XXXII. |
On 2 Corinthians vi. 2. |
241 |
XXXIII. |
Thoughts on John the Baptist |
250 |
XXXIV. |
Spring Flowers |
256 |
XXXV. |
Conversation in a Library |
263 |
XXXVI. |
Evening Thoughts |
271 |
XXXVII. |
On Psalm cxix. 19. |
274 |
XXXVIII. |
The List of Names |
279 |
XXXIX. |
Thoughts in a Crowd |
291 |
XL. |
One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty Two |
295 |
CONTENTS
OF VOLUME I. |
Miscellaneous
Pieces. |
I. |
A Day’s Pleasure |
1 |
II. |
Reflections on a Day’s Pleasure |
9 |
III. |
Lucy’s Wishes |
17 |
IV. |
Every Man his own Fortune Teller |
25 |
V. |
The Life of a Looking Glass |
31 |
VI. |
The Pleasures of Taste |
50 |
VII. |
Dialogue between Lucy and her Mother |
58 |
VIII. |
Complaint of the Dying Year |
65 |
IX. |
Theory and Practice |
72 |
X. |
A Fable |
78 |
XI. |
On Intellectual Taste |
86 |
XII. |
Soliloquies of the old Philosopher and the young
Lady |
94 |
XIII. |
One Pound and Ten Thousand |
99 |
XIV. |
The little Biographers |
108 |
XV. |
The Philosopher’s Scales |
119 |
XVI. |
A Person of Consequence |
124 |
XVII. |
Mirth and Cheerfulness |
132 |
XVIII. |
I can do without it |
139 |
XIX. |
I can do without it |
148 |
XX. |
The sore Tongue |
155 |
XXI. |
The discontented Pendulum |
163 |
XXII |
Cousin’s Visit |
169 |
XXIII. |
Cousin’s Visit |
177 |
XXIV. |
Busy Idleness |
185 |
XXV. |
Temper; or the two Old Ladies |
197 |
XXVI. |
Man and Animals |
206 |
XXVII. |
The Worm and the Snail |
213 |
XXVIII. |
Now and Then |
218 |
XXIX. |
The Pilgrimage of Learning |
222 |
XXX. |
A Liberal Taste |
230 |
XXXI. |
The Lover of Ease |
238 |
XXXII. |
The Moth |
244 |
XXXIII. |
The wonderful Bird |
250 |
XXXIV. |
A curious Instrument |
255 |
XXXV. |
The Toad’s Journal |
260 |
XXXVI. |
On visiting Cowper’s Garden and Summer House,
at Olney |
265 |
XXXVII. |
The troublesome Friend |
268 |
XXXVIII. |
A Letter to Whomsoever it my Concern |
275 |
XXXIX. |
A Letter to a Friend |
282 |
|
