EN THEATRE 1768.
ROMAN HISTORY (1769).
THE DESERTED VILLAGE (1770).
LIFE OF THOMAS PARNELL (1770).
LIFE OF LORD BOLINGBROKE (1770).
HISTORY OF ENGLAND (1771).
PROLOGUE TO CRADOCK'S "ZOBEIDE" (1771).
SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER--PRODUCED 1773.
RETALIATION (1774).
THE GRECIAN HISTORY (1774).
THE HISTORY OF EARTH AND ANIMATED NATURE (1774).
SURVEY OF EXPERIMENTAL PHILOSOPHY (1776).
THE CAPTIVITY--AN ORATORIO (1836).
TRANSLATION OF "PLUTARCH'S LIVES."

SOME WORKS OF REFERENCE

"The Life of Oliver Goldsmith," by John Forster.
Publishers--Hutchinson and Co., Paternoster Row.

"The Miscellaneous Works of Oliver Goldsmith,"
with biographical introduction, by Professor Masson.
Globe Edition. London: Macmillan and Co., Ltd.

"Oliver Goldsmith," a Biography, by Washington Irving.
The Cameo Classics. London: The Library Press, 9, Duke
Street, Charing Cross.

"Lives of the Novelists," by Sir Walter Scott, with
introduction by Austin Dobson. Henry Froude, Oxford
University Press, London, New York, and Toronto.

"The Life of Oliver Goldsmith," by William Black.
English Men of Letters Series. Macmillan.

"The Early Haunts of Oliver Goldsmith," by J. J. Kelly,
D.D. Dublin: Sealy and M. H. Gill.

Boswell's "Life of Johnson."

"Library of Literary Criticism" (Vol. III., 1730-1784).
Edited by Charles Willis Moulton.

Lord Macaulay's "Essay."

Johnson's Criticism of "The Traveller."

Thackeray's "Humourists of the Eighteenth Century."
Smith, Elder, and Co.

Prior's "Life of Oliver Goldsmith." Published in 1837.

Biographies of Burke, Garrick, Sheridan, and Sir Joshua
Reynolds.

Essay on "The Vicar of Wakefield," by Sir Henry Irving.

Various Memoirs, notably those of Miss Reynolds, Sir John
Hawkins, Cumberland, Davies, the actor and bookseller,
Colman, and many others.

BILLING AND SONS, LTD., PRINTERS, GUILDFORD

_Messrs. Bell's Books for Presents & Prizes_

The Queen's Treasures.

_Small crown 8vo._

_With 8 coloured plates and decorated title-page, covers, and
end-papers, 2s. 6d. net each._

The series will consist of stories which delighted the young
readers of the last generation and have still retained their
old-world fascination. The volumes will be well printed on
good