Man of Feeling

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Henry Mackenzie 1886
English
  • Author's Introduction
  • Chapter 11.-- On Bashfulness.-- A Character.--His Opinion
  • Chapter 12. Of Worldly Interests
  • Chapter 13. The Man of Feeling in Love
  • Chapter 14. He Sets Out on his Journey--The Beggar and His Dog
  • Chapter 19. He Makes a Second Expedition to the Baronet's. The Laudable Ambition of a Young Man to Be Thought Something by the World
  • Chapter 20. He Visits Bedlam.--The Distresses of a Daughter
  • Chapter 21. The Misanthrope
  • Chapter 25. His Skill in Physiognomy
  • Chapter 26. Fruits of the Dead Sea
  • Chapter 27. His Skill in Physiognomy Is Doubted.
  • Chapter 28. He Keeps His Appointment.
  • Chapter 29. The Distresses of a Father
  • A Fragment. Showing his Success with the Baronet
  • Chapter 33. He Leaves London--Characters in a Stage-Coach.
  • Chapter 34. He Meets an Old Acquaitance.
  • Chapter 35. He Misses an Old Acquaintance.--An Adventure Consequent Upon It.
  • Chapter 36. He Returns Home.--A Description of His Retinue
  • A Fragment. The Man of Feeling Talks of What He Does Not Understand.--An Incident
  • Chapter 40. The Man of Feeling Jealous.
  • The Pupil. A Fragment.
  • Chapter 55. He Sees Miss Walton, and Is Happy.
  • Chapter 56.The Emotions of the Heart.
  • The Conclusion.
A man of refined taste, who caught the tone of the French sentiment of his time, has, of course, pleased French critics, and has been translated into French. “The Man of Feeling” begins with imitation of Sterne and proceeds in due course through so many tears that it is hardly to be called a dry book. (Summary by Henry Morley, the book's editor)

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