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The Sabbath: a Poem (1804) [Grahame]
De sacra poesi Hebræorum: Prælectiones Academicæ Oxonii habitæ (1753) [Lowth]
Sacred and Legendary Art (1848) [Jameson]
Sacred Specimens: Selected from the Early English Poets; with Prefatory Verses (1827) [Mitford]
Sacred Dramas: chiefly intended for Young Persons: the Subjects taken from the Bible. To which is added, Sensibility, a Poem (1782) [More]
Sacred Sketches from Scripture History (1815) [Rolls]
Sacred Leisure, or, Poems on Religious Subjects (1820) [Hodgson]
Sacred Lyrics; or, Extracts from the Prophetical and other Scriptures of the Old Testament, adapted to Latin Versification (1842) [Hodgson]
“Sadler's State Papers”, Edinburgh Review (August 1810) [Napier]
Saeculomastix; or, the Lash of the Age we live in. A Poem in Two Parts (1819) [Hodgson]
Safie. An Eastern Tale (1814) [Reynolds]
De la sagesse (1604) [Charron]
“The Sailor's Mother”, Poems: by Robert Southey. The Second Volume (1799) [Southey]
“The Sailor who had served in the Slave Trade”, Poems: by Robert Southey. The Second Volume (1799) [Southey]
“Saint Crispin to Mr. Giffard”, The Examiner (3 October 1819) [Lamb, Charles, 1775-1834]
“Saint Cloud”, Poetical Works (1833-34) [Scott]
Sally in our Alley: a Drama, in Two Acts ([1830?]) [Jerrold]
Salmagundi, or, The Whim-whams and Opinions of Lancelot Langstaff, Esq. and Others (1807-1808) [Irving]
Salmonia; or, Days of Fly Fishing, in a Series of Conversations, with some Account of the Habits of Fishing belonging to the Genus Salmo (1828) [Davy]
“Salmonia, or Days of Fly-Fishing”, Quarterly Review (October 1828) [Scott]
Samor, Lord of the Bright City: an Heroic Poem (1818) [Milman]
Sampford ghost; a plain and authentic Narrative of those extraordinary Occurrences, hitherto unaccounted for, which have lately taken place at the House of Mr. Chave, in the Village of Sampford Peverell, in the County of Devon ([1810]) [Colton]
“Samson Agonistes”, Paradise Regained. A Poem written in Four Books (1671) [Milton]
Samuel Taylor Coleridge, a Narrative of the Events of his Life (1894) [Campbell]
Samuel Sharpe, Egyptologist and Translator of the Bible (1883) [Clayden]
“Samuel Rogers”, Edinburgh Review (July 1856) [Hayward]
“Samuel Parr”, Public Characters (1799) [Morley]
Sandoval; or, the Freemason. A Spanish Tale (1826) [Llanos]
“Sanscrit Poetry”, Quarterly Review (April 1831) [Milman]
“Sapphics. The Friend of Humanity and the Knife-Grinder”, The Anti-Jacobin (27 November 1798) [Canning]
Sappho (1819) [Grillparzer]
“Sardanapalus a Tragedy”, Sardanapalus a Tragedy. The two Foscari, a Tragedy. Cain, a Mystery (1821) [Byron]
Sartor Resartus: the Life and Opinions of Herr Teufelsdröckh, in Three Books (1831) [Carlyle]
Satan in Search of a Wife: with the whole Process of his Courtship and Marriage, and who danced at the Wedding (1831) [Lamb]
Satan: a Poem (1830) [Montgomery]
Satires (1524) [Ariosto]
The Satires of Juvenal, translated into English Verse (1814) [Badham]
The Satires of Persius translated: with Notes (1803) [Drummond]
The Satires of Decimus Junius Juvenalis (1802) [Gifford]
The Satires of Juvenal (1807) [Hodgson]
Satires (30 BC c.) [Horace]
The Satires of A. Persius Flaccus (1809) [Howes]
Satyricon (1st century AD) [Petronius]
Saudades de D. Ignes de Castro (1732) [Lara]
“Sauer’s account of Commodore Billing’s Expedition”, Annual Review for 1802 (1803) [Southey]
Saul, a Poem in 2 Parts (1807) [Sotheby]
The Saunterer; a Periodical Paper (1806) [Clarke]
“Savings Banks and Country Banks”, Quarterly Review (April 1824) [Taylor]
The Saxon and the Gael; or, the Northern Metropolis: including a View of the Lowland and Highland Character (1814) [Johnstone]
Sayings and Doings. A Series of Sketches from Life (1824) [Hook]
“A Scapegoat for Byron”, Morning Post (7 October 1910) [Lang]
The Scarlet Letter: a Romance (1850) [Hawthorne]
Scarronides, or Virgile travestie (1664) [Cotton]
Scenes written last Autumn during some solitary walks at the Lakes and in North Wales (1843) [Harness]
Scenes of Infancy: descriptive of Teviotdale (1803) [Leyden]
“Scenes from Athenian Revels”, Knight's Quarterly Magazine (January 1824) [Macaulay]
“Scenes and Incidents in the Wilds of N. America”, Quarterly Review (January 1830) [Southey]
Schacchia Ludus (1525) [Vida]
A Scheme of Scripture-Divinity, formed upon the Plan of the Divine Dispensations: With a Vindication of the Sacred Writings (1762) [Taylor]
“Schlegel on the Drama”, Edinburgh Review (February 1816) [Hazlitt]
Schloss Hainfeld; or, a Winter in Lower Styria (1836) [Hall]
The Scholar, the Jurist, the Artist, the Philanthropist: an Address before the Phi Beta Kappa Society of Harvard University, at their Anniversary, August 27, 1846 (1846) [Sumner]
The School for Arrogance, a Comedy (1791) [Holcroft]
“School and Schoolfellows”, London Magazine (March 1829) [Praed]
The School-mistress: a Poem. In imitation of Spenser (1742) [Shenstone]
The School for Scandal: a Comedy (1781) [Sheridan]
The Schoolboy, a Poem in imitation of Mr. Phillip's. Splendid Shilling (1775) [Maurice]
“Scibile”, Knight's Quarterly Magazine (June 1823) [Coleridge]
“Scientific Institutions”, Quarterly Review (September 1826) [Lyell]
Scoti chronicon sive Scotorum historia (1690) [Fordun]
“Scott's Lady of the Lake”, Quarterly Review (May 1810) [Ellis]
“Scott's Lord of the Isles”, Quarterly Review (July 1815) [Ellis]
“Scott's edition of John Dryden”, Edinburgh Review (October 1808) [Hallam]
“Scott's Sir Tristrem”, Annual Review for 1804 (1805) [Southey]
“Scott's Lady of the Lake”, Monthly Review (June 1810) [Hodgson]
“Scott's Edition of Swift”, Edinburgh Review (September 1816) [Jeffrey]
“Scott's Lady of the Lake”, Edinburgh Review (August 1810) [Jeffrey]
“Scott's Lay of the Last Minstrel”, Edinburgh Review (April 1805) [Jeffrey]
“Scott's Lord of the Isles”, Edinburgh Review (February 1815) [Jeffrey]
“Scott's Marmion: a Poem”, Edinburgh Review (April 1808) [Jeffrey]
“Scott's Vision of Don Roderick”, Edinburgh Review (August 1811) [Jeffrey]
The Scottish Chiefs, a Romance (1810) [Porter]
De scriptis et scriptoribus anonymis atque pseudonymis syntagma (1674) [Placcius]
Scriptorum ecclesiasticorum historia literaria a Christo nato usque ad saeculum XIV. facili methodo digesta (1688) [Cave]
Scriptural Researches on the Licitness of the Slave-Trade: shewing its conformity with the Principles of Natural and Revealed Religion, delineated in the Sacred Writings of the word of God (1788) [Harris]
A Scriptural Refutation of a Pamphlet, lately published by the Rev. Raymund Harris: intitled, "Scriptural Researches on the Licitness of the Slave Trade": in Four Letters from the author to a Friend (1788) [Roscoe]
“Scrope's Geology of Central France”, Quarterly Review (October 1827) [Lyell]
“The Search after Happiness; or the Quest of Sultaun Solimaun. (In imitation of Byron)”, The Sale Room (1 February 1817) [Scott]
The Seasons (1726-1730) [Thomson]
“Sebastian: a Spanish Tale”, The Angel of the World; an Arabian Tale. Sebastian; a Spanish Tale: with other Poems (1822) [Croly]
Secchia Rapita (1615) [Tassoni]
“Second Epistle to J. L*****k”, Poems, chiefly in the Scottish Dialect (1786) [Burns]
The Second Part of Absalom and Achitophel: a Poem (1682) [Dryden]
A Second Course of Letters on Baptism: to the Right Reverend Author of A Plain Account of the Nature and End of the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper (1758) [Foote]
“Secondary Scottish Novels”, Edinburgh Review (October 1823) [Jeffrey]
Secresy; or, the Ruin on the Rock ([1795]) [Fenwick]
The Secret History of the Cabinet of Bonaperte: including his Private Life, Character, Domestic Administration, and his Conduct to Foreign Powers, together with Secret Anecdotes of the different Courts of Europe, and of the French Revolution (1810) [Goldsmith]
The Secret and True History of the Church of Scotland, from the Restoration to the year 1678. By James Kirkton. To which is added, An Account of the Murder of Archbishop Sharp, by James Russell (1817) [Sharpe]
Secret History of the Court of James the First (1811) [Scott]
Sedgely Court; a Tale (1865) [Stirling]
Die Seherin von Prevorst: Eröffnungen über das innere Leben des Menschen und über das Hereintragen einer Geisterwelt in die unsere (1829) [Kerner]
A Select Collection of Old Plays (1744) [Dodsley]
Select Poets of Great Britain. To which are prefixed, Critical Notices of each Author (1825) [Hazlitt]
Select Beauties of Ancient English Poetry: with Remarks (1787) [Headley]
Select Icelandic Poetry, translated from the Originals (1804-1806) [Herbert]
Select Works of Mr. A. Cowley. With a Pref. and Notes (1772) [Hurd]
Select Works of the British Poets, from Chaucer to Jonson, with Biographical Sketches (1831) [Southey]
Select Views in Italy, with topographical and historical Descriptions in English and French (1792) [Smith]
A Selection from the Public and Private Correspondence of Vice-Admiral Lord Collingwood: interspersed with Memoirs of his Life (1828) [Collingwood]
A Selection from the Correspondence of Abraham Hayward, Q.C., from 1834 to 1884 (1886) [Hayward]
Selections from the Poems and Letters of Bernard Barton (1849) [Barton]
Selections from the Works of Taylor, Hooker, Hall, and Lord Bacon. With an Analysis of The Advancement of Learning (1805) [Montagu]
Selections from the Correspondence of the late Macvey Napier, Esq. (1879) [Napier]
Selections from the Poems of Robert Southey: chiefly for the use of Schools and Young Persons (1831) [Southey]
Selections from the Letters of Robert Southey (1856) [Southey]
Self-control: a Novel (1811) [Brunton]
“Self-Love and Benevolence”, New Monthly Magazine (October, December 1828) [Hazlitt]
Self-Help, with Illustrations of Character and Conduct (1859) [Smiles]
Sense and Sensibility: a Novel (1811) [Austen]
“The Sensitive Plant”, Prometheus unbound a Lyric Drama in four Acts with other Poems (1820) [Shelley]
Sentimental Tablets of the good Pamphile: written in the Months of August September, October, and November, 1789, by M. Gorjy (1795) [Dupuy]
A Sentimental Journey through France and Italy (1768) [Sterne]
Dei sepolcri: carme (1807) [Foscolo]
A Sequel to the Printed Paper lately circulated in Warwickshire by the Rev. Charles Curtis (1792) [Parr]
“Serenade—(Twilight.)”, Literary Gazette (6 February 1819) [Procter]
“Serenata, for two Voices”, Recollections of Writers (1878) [Lamb]
A Series of Plays: in which it is attempted to delineate the stronger Passions of the Mind (1798) [Baillie]
A Series of Plays: in which it is attempted to delineate the stronger Passions of the Mind: each Passion being the Subject of a Tragedy and a Comedy. Vol. III (1812) [Baillie]
“A Series of Plays. Vol II. By Joanna Baillie”, Annual Review (1802) [Barbauld]
A Series of Discourses on the Christian Revelation, viewed in connection with the Modern Astronomy (1817) [Chalmers]
Sermon preached in the Church of Hatton, near Warwick, at the Funeral of the Rev. Samuel Parr, LL.D., in obedience to his own Request, March 14, 1825, etc. (1825) [Butler]
A Sermon preached in the Cathedral Church of Chester, on Sunday, Nov. 5, 1826 (1826) [Copleston]
A Sermon, preached on the Late Fast day, Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1803, at the Parish Church of Hatton, Warwickshire (1804) [Parr]
A Sermon on those Rules of Christian Charity, by which our Opinions of other Sects should be formed: preached before the Mayor and Corporation, in the Cathedral Church of Bristol, on November 5, 1828 ([1828]) [Smith]
A Sermon preached and published by the desire of its Directors, for the benefit of the Asylum for the Blind (1802) [Smith]
A Sermon preached at the Temple, May 31st, and at Berkley Chapel, Berkeley Square, June 28th, upon the Conduct to be observed by the Established Church towards Catholics and other Dissenters (1807) [Smith]
A Sermon preached before his Grace the Archbishop of York, and the Clergy at Malton, at the Visitation, August, 1809 (1809) [Smith]
Sermons (1777-1801) [Blair]
Sermons by the late Rev. Joseph Buckminster. With a Memoir of his Life and Character (1821) [Buckminster]
Sermons to Young Women (1766) [Fordyce]
Sermons (1823) [WiHawke1820]
Sermons for the Use of Families (1808) [Hazlitt]
Sermons on Subjects chiefly practical; with illustrative Notes, and an Appendix, relating to the Character of the Church of England, as distinguished both from other Branches of the Reformation, and from the modern Church of Rome (1815) [Jebb]
Sermons on Various Subjects (1818) [Lindsay]
Sermons (1819-1822) [Maltby]
Sermons intended to show a Sober Application of Scriptural Principles to the Realities of Life: with a Preface addressed to the Clergy (1830) [Miller]
Sermons on Several Subjects (1770-1771) [Porteus]
Sermons on Different Subjects, left for publication by J. Taylor (1788-92) [Taylor]
Sermons preached before the University of Oxford, in the year 1784 at the Lecture founded by the Rev. John Bampton (1784) [White]
Servian Popular Poetry (1827) [Bowring]
“Session of the Poets”, Fragmenta Aurea (1646) [Suckling]
Sethos: histoire ou vie tire'e des monumens anecdotes de l'ancienne Egypte (1731) [Terrasson]
The Settlers in Canada: written for Young People (1844) [Marryat]
Seven before Thebes (450 BC c.) [Aeschylus]
Seven Discourses delivered in the Royal Academy by the President (1778) [Reynolds]
The Seven Lamps of Architecture (1849) [Ruskin]
Several Cases of Conscience: discussed in Ten Lectures in the Divinity School at Oxford (1660) [Sanderson]
“Seward's Memoirs of the Life of Dr. Darwin”, Annual Review for 1804 (1805) [Southey]
The Sexagenarian; or, the Recollections of a Literary Life (1817) [Beloe]
The Shadow of the Pyramid, a Series of Sonnets (1847) [Fergusson]
The Shadow on the Wall: a Drama in Two Acts (1835) [Serle]
Shahnameh (11th cent. c.) [Ferdousi]
Shakespeare's Autobiographical Poems: being his Sonnets clearly developed: with his Character drawn chiefly from his Works (1836) [Brown]
Shakespeare Proverbs: or the Wise Saws of our Wisest Poet collected into a Modern Instance (1848) [Clarke]
Shakespeare and his Times: including the Biography of the Poet; Criticism on his Genius and Writings; a new Chronology of his Plays; a Disquisition on the Object of his Sonnets; and a History of the Manners, Customs, Amusement, Superstitions, Poetry, and elegant Literature of his Age (1817) [Drake]
Shakespeare amoureux: on la piéce à l'étude (1803) [Duval]
Shakespeare's Sonnets: never before interpreted: his Private Friends identified (1866) [Massey]
Shakespeare a Lawyer (1858) [Rushton]
“Shakespeare Night”, Punch: or the London Charivari (December 1847) [Jerrold]
Shakespeare-Characters: chiefly those subordinate (1863) [Clarke]
Shakspeare, the Seer—the Interpreter (1864) [Scadding]
The Shakspeare Treasury of Wisdom and Knowledge (1869) [Stearns]
She Stoops to Conquer: or, the Mistakes of a Night. A Comedy (1773) [Goldsmith]
“She Walks in Beauty”, Hebrew Melodies (1815) [Byron]
“She was a phantom of delight”, Poems in Two Volumes (1807) [Wordsworth]
“Shelley's Revolt of Islam”, Quarterly Review (April 1819) [Coleridge]
“Shelley's Posthumous Poems”, Edinburgh Review (July 1824) [Hazlitt]
Shelley Memorials: from Authentic Sources (1859) [Shelley]
Shelley, a Critical Biography (1877) [Smith]
“The Shepherd's Tale”, Memoirs of the Life of Sir Walter Scott, bart. (1837-38) [Scott]
The Shepherd's Guide: being a Practical Treatise on the Diseases of Sheep, their Causes, and the best means of preventing them; with Observations on the most suitable Farm-stocking for the various Climates of this Country (1807) [Hogg]
The Shepherd's Calendar (1829) [Hogg]
The Faithfull Shepherdesse (1610) [Fletcher]
The Shepherds Hunting: being, certaine Eglogs written during the Time of the Authors Imprisonment in the Marshalsey (1615) [Wither]
“Sherwen”, Monthly Review (January 1810) [Hodgson]
The Shipwreck, a Poem. The Text illustrated by additional Notes, and corrected from the first and second Editions, with a Life of the Author (1804) [Clarke]
The Shipwreck. A Poem. In Three Cantos. By a Sailor (1762) [Falconer]
Shirley: a Tale (1849) [Bronte]
A Short History of Spain (1828) [Callcott]
A Short and Easie Method with the Deists; or, those who deny the Essence of God: wherein, the Truth of the Christian Religion is demonstrated, by such Rules as stand upon the conviction of the Outward Senses, and which are incompatible with the Fabulous Histories of the Heathen Deities, the Delusions of Mahomet, or any other Imposture whatsoever. Licensed according to order. In a Letter to a Friend (1698) [Leslie]
A Short Introduction to English Grammar: with Critical Notes (1762) [Lowth]
“The Show, an English Eclogue”, Annual Anthology (1800) [Taylor]
“Sibbald's Chronicle of Scotish Poetry”, Edinburgh Review (October 1803) [Scott]
Sibyl Leaves; to which is added A Vision of Eternity (1827) [Reade]
Sibylline Leaves: a Collection of Poems (1817) [Coleridge]
A Sicilian Story, with Diego de Montilla, and other Poems (1820) [Procter]
Sidelights on Charles Lamb (1903) [Dobell]
“The Siege: a Comedy”, A Series of Plays: in which it is attempted to delineate the stronger Passions of the Mind: each Passion being the Subject of a Tragedy and a Comedy. Vol. III (1812) [Baillie]
The Siege of Belgrade: a Comic Opera in Three Acts ([1791?]) [Cobb]
The Siege of Acre; an Epic Poem in Six Books (1801) [Cowley]
Le siége de la Rochelle, ou, Le malheur et la conscience (1808) [Genlis]
The Siege of Valencia: a Dramatic Poem; The Last Constantine: with other Poems (1823) [Hemans]
“The Siege of Corinth, a Poem”, The Siege of Corinth, a Poem; Parisina: a Poem (1816) [Byron]
“Sigismonda and Guiscardo”, Fables Ancient and Modern; translated into Verse, from Homer, Ovid, Boccace, & Chaucer: with Original Poems (1700) [Dryden]
Silas Marner: the Weaver of Raveloe (1861) [Eliot]
Silex Scintillans: or Sacred Poems and Priuate Eiaculations (1650) [Vaughan]
Silex Scintillans (1847) [Vaughan]
“The Siller Gun”, The Weekly Magazine (1780) [Mayne]
Silva critica: sive in auctores sacros profanosque commentarius philologus (1789-1797) [Wakefield]
Silvae (95 c.) [Statius]
“The Silver Thimble. The Production of a Young Lady”, Poems on Various Subjects (1796) [Coleridge]
“A Simile: written after a Walk before Supper”, Poems on Various Subjects (1796) [Coleridge]
“Simple Susan”, The Parent’s Assistant; or, Stories for Children (1800) [Edgeworth]
A Simple Story (1791) [Inchbald]
Simple Tales (1806) [Opie]
The Simpliciad: a Satirico-didactic Poem, containing Hints for the Scholars of the New School, suggested by Horace's Art of Poetry, and improved by a Contemplation of the Works of the First Masters (1808) [Mant]
The Sinecurist's Creed, or, Belief as used throughout the Kingdom: Quicunque vult; by authority (1817) [Hone]
The Sinner saved; or Memoirs of the Life of the Rev. W. Huntington, the Coal Heaver, late minister of Providence Chapel (1813) [Huntington]
“Sion”, The Temple: Sacred Poems and Private Ejaculations (1633) [Herbert]
Sir Francis Darrell, or, the Vortex: a Novel (1820) [Dallas]
Sir Andrew Wylie, of that ilk (1822) [Galt]
Sir Edgar; a Tale, in Two Cantos: with serious Translations from the Ancients; and merry Imitations of a Modern (1810) [Hodgson]
Sir Ralph Esher, or, Adventures of a Gentleman of the Court of Charles II (1832) [Hunt]
Sir John Froissart's Chronicles of England, France, Spain, and the adjoining Countries, from the latter part of the Reign of Edward II. to the Coronation of Henry IV: Newly translated from the French Editions, with Variations and Additions from many celebrated MSS (1805-1806) [Johnes]
“Sir Agilthorn”, Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border, consisting of Historical and Romantic Ballads, collected in the Southern Counties of Scotland, with a few of modern date, founded upon Local Tradition (1802-1803) [Lewis]
Sir Thomas Lawrence's Cabinet of Gems, with biographical and descriptive memorials by P. G. P. (1837) [Patmore]
Sir Walter Raleighs Instructions to his Sonne and to Posterity (1632) [Raleigh]
“Sir John Froissart’s Chronicles”, Annual Review for 1804 (1805) [Southey]
Sir Thomas More, or, Colloquies on the Progress and Prospects of Society (1829) [Southey]
“Sir Eustace Grey”, Poems (1807) [Crabbe]
“Sir J. Nicholl and Dr. Daubney, &c. on Lay Baptism”, Quarterly Review (March 1812) [Phillpotts]
Sir John Chiverton: a Romance (1826) [Ainsworth]
“Sir John Sinclair's Remarks, &c.”, Quarterly Review (February 1811) [Ellis]
Sir Marmaduke Maxwell, a Dramatic Poem; The Mermaid of Galloway; The Legend of Richard Faulder; and Twenty Scottish Songs (1822) [Cunningham]
Sir Michael Scott, a Romance (1828) [Cunningham]
“Sir P. Francis and Ricardo on Bullion”, Quarterly Review (February 1810) [Grant]
Sir Proteus: a Satirical Ballad (1814) [Peacock]
Sir Thomas Lawrence, with a Catalogue of the Artist's exhibited and Engraved Works (1900) [Gore]
Sir Tristrem; a Metrical Romance of the Thirteenth Century (1804) [Scott]
“Sir W. Scott, Lives of the Novelists”, Quarterly Review (September 1826) [Lockhart]
“Sir Walter Scott”, Quarterly Review (January 1868) [Gleig]
“Sir Walter Scott's Novels”, London Review (February 1829) [Senior]
“Sismondi's Literature of the South”, Edinburgh Review (June 1815) [Hazlitt]
Six Weeks at Long's. By a late Resident (1817) [Barrett]
Six Months in the West Indies, in 1825 (1826) [Coleridge]
Six Dissertations upon Different Subjects (1755) [Jortain]
Six Sermons (1800) [Smith]
Six Months with the Chinese Expedition, or, Leaves from a Soldier's Note-book (1841) [Jocelyn]
The Sixth Epistle of the First Book of Horace, imitated by Mr. Pope (1737) [Pope]
Le Siécle de Louis XIV (1751) [Voltaire]
“Skeptick”, Remains of Sir Walter Raleigh (1675) [Raleigh]
A Sketch of the State of Ireland, Past and Present (1808) [Croker]
Sketch of the Evidence from Prophecy; containing an Account of those Prophecies which were distinctly foretold, and which have been clearly or literally fulfilled (1823) [Keith]
Sketch of the Sikhs; a singular Nation, who inhabit the Provinces of the Penjab, situated between the Rivers Jumna and Indus (1812) [Malcolm]
The Sketch Book of Geoffrey Crayon, Gent (1819-1820) [Irving]
“A Sketch from Private Life”, The Champion (14 April 1816) [Byron]
Sketches from Life; with a Memoir of the Author, by Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton, Bart. (1846) [Blanchard]
Sketches and Fragments (1822) [Blessington]
“Sketches of Society. The Tomb”, The Literary Gazette (9 March 1822) [Blessington]
Sketches by Boz: illustrative of Every-Day Life, and Every-Day People (1836) [Dickens]
Spanish Sketches (1843) [Field]
Sketches of History. In Six Sermons (1784) [Godwin]
Sketches of Irish Character (1829) [Hall]
Sketches of the history of man (1774) [Home]
Sketches of Persia, from the Journals of a Traveller in the East (1827) [Malcolm]
Sketches of the Poetical Literature of the past Half-Century in Six Lectures delivered at the Edinburgh Philosophical Association (1851) [Moir]
Sketches of the Philosophy of Life (1818) [Morgan]
“Sketches taken from Dover Castle during a Storm”, Literary Gazette (3, 10 October, 21, 28 November 1818) [Read]
Sketches of Manners, Scenery, &c. in the French Provinces, Switzerland, and Italy. With an Essay on French Literature (1821) [Scott]
Sketches of the Character, Manners, and Present State of the Highlanders of Scotland: with Details of the Highland Regiments (1822) [Stewart]
Sketches of the Coasts and Islands of Scotland and of the Isle of Man: descriptive of the Scenery and illustrative of the progressive Revolution in the economical, moral and social Condition of the Inhabitants of those Regions (1836) [Teignmouth]
Sketches of the Natural History of Ceylon: with Narratives and Anecdotes illustrative of the Habits and Instincts of the Mammalia, Birds, Reptiles, Fishes, Insects &c. (1861) [Tennent]
Sketches Descriptive of Italy in 1816–17; with a brief Account of Travels in various Parts of France and Switzerland (1820) [Watts]
Sketches and Essays (1839) [Hazlitt]
Sketches of the Principal Picture-Galleries in England, with a Criticism on Marriage a-la-mode (1824) [Hazlitt]
“Sketches of the Irish Bar”, New Monthly Magazine (1822-29) [Sheil]
“Sketches of the Irish bar: Mr. Leslie Foster”, New Monthly Magazine (February-March 1829) [Sheil]
“The sky is overcast”, Lyrical Ballads with a few other Poems (1800) [Wordsworth]
A Slap at Slop and the Bridge Street Gang (1821) [Hone]
The Sleeping Beauty: a Grand Legendary Melo Drama ([1805]) [Skeffington]
“The Sleepless Woman”, The Club-book: being Original Tales, &c. (1831) [Jerdan]
“The Snow Storm”, Blackwood's Magazine (April 1820) [Wilson]
The Snuff Box, or, a Trip to Bath: a Comedy of Two Acts (1775) [Heard]
“The Soldier's Dream”, Morning Chronicle (1804) [Campbell]
“The Soldier's Wife. Dactylics”, Poems (1797) [Southey]
“Solomon”, Poems on Several Occasions (1718) [Prior]
Some Account of the Public Life and a Selection from the Unpublished Writings of the Earl of Macartney (1807) [Barrow]
Some Account of the Life of Rachael Wriothesley Lady Russell (1819) [Berry]
“Some Observations upon an Article in Blackwood's Magazine, no. xxiv, August, 1819”, The Works of Lord Byron: with his Letters and Journals, and his Life (1832-1833) [Byron]
Some Memorials of John Hampden, his Party, and his Times (1832) [Grenville]
Some Account of the Lives and Writings of Lope Felix de Vega Carpio and Guillen de Castro (1817) [Holland]
“Some Occurrences in my Life”, The Works of Richard Hurd, Lord Bishop of Worcester (1811) [Hurd]
Some Account of the Medicinal Water, near Tewkesbury: with Thoughts on the Use and Diseases of the Lymphatic Glands. In a Letter to Edward Johnstone, M.D. (1790) [Johnstone]
Some Passages in the Life of Mr. Adam Blair, Minister of the Gospel at Cross-Meikle (1822) [Lockhart]
Some Thoughts concerning Education (1693) [Locke]
“Some Account of the Great Law-Suit between the Parishes of St. Denis and St. George in the Water”, Knight's Quarterly Magazine (April 1824) [Macaulay]
Some Inquiries respecting the Punishment of Death for Crimes without Violence (1818) [Montagu]
Some Account of the Life of the late Gilbert Earle, Esq. written by himself (1824) [St Leger]
Some Particulars of the Life of Samuel Rogers ([1859]) [Sharpe]
Some Considerations on the Policy of the Government of India (1826) [Stewart]
Some Remarkable Passages of the Life and Death of these three famous Worthies, viz. Mr. John Semple, Mr. John Welwood, Mr. Richard Cameron, Ministers of the Gospel (1727) [Walker]
“Some Account of the late Smithson Tennant, Esq.”, Annals of Philosophy (1815) [Whishaw]
Le somnambule: comédie-vaudeville, en 2 actes (1819) [Scribe]
“The Somnambulist”, Yarrow Revisited, and other Poems (1835) [Wordsworth]
The Son of a Genius. A Tale, for the use of Youth (1812) [Hofland]
The Son in Law: a favorite Comic Opera in Two Acts ([1779?]) [O'Keeffe]
“The Son's Advice to his Aged Father”, Maxims of State written by Sir Walter Raleigh; whereunto is added his Instructions to his Sonne, and The Son's Advice to his Aged Father (1650) [Raleigh]
The Son of Erin, or the Cause of the Greeks. A Play in Five Acts (1823) [Burges]
“Song”, Imitations and Translations from the ancient and modern Classics (1809) [Byron]
“Song”, Childe Harold (1812-1818) [Byron]
“Song”, New Monthly Magazine (October 1821) [Campbell]
“Song—Men of England”, New Monthly Magazine (January 1829) [Campbell]
“Song. The Devil and the Nuns”, New Monthly Magazine (April 1822) [Campbell]
“Song—Men of England”, New Monthly Magazine (June 1822) [Campbell]
“Song of a Female Orphan”, The Watchman (5 May 1796) [Coleridge]
“Song of the Haymakers”, The Watchman (5 May 1796) [Coleridge]
“Song of the Shirt”, Punch, or the London Charivari (16 December 1843) [Hood]
“Says Eve unto Adam”, The Satirist (September 1812) [Jerdan]
“I said to my heart”, The British Journal (28 December 1723) [Mordaunt]
“Song”, Posthumous Poems of Percy Bysshe Shelley (1824) [Shelley]
A Song to David (1763) [Smart]
“Song [She dwelt among th' untrodden ways]”, Lyrical Ballads with a few other Poems (1800) [Wordsworth]
“Song at the Feast of Brougham Castle”, Poems in Two Volumes (1807) [Wordsworth]
“Song to the Men of England”, The Poetical Works of Percy Bysshe Shelley (1839) [Shelley]
Songs of Innocence and of Experience shewing the Two Contrary States of the Human Soul (1794) [Blake]
“Songs of the Pixies”, Poems on Various Subjects (1796) [Coleridge]
Songs of Trafalgar (1806) [Croker]
The Songs of Scotland, Ancient and Modern, with an Introduction and Notes, Historical and Critical, and Characters of the Lyric Poets (1825) [Cunningham]
Songs of Israel: consisting of Lyrics founded upon the History and Poetry of the Hebrew Scriptures (1824) [Knox]
“Songs of the Huguenots”, Knight's Quarterly Magazine (January 1824) [Macaulay]
“Songs of the Civil War”, Knight's Quarterly Magazine (April 1824) [Macaulay]
Songs and Poems: in the Gaelic Language (1829) [Mackay]
Songs of the Edinburgh Troop (1825) [Tytler]
“Sonnet to Elia”, London Magazine (February 1823) [Barton]
“Sonnet. To Milton's Portrait, in a Friend's Parlour”, The Gem, a Literary Annual (1831) [Barton]
“Sonnet to a Nameless Friend”, A New Year's Eve and other Poems (1828) [Barton]
“Sonnet [introducing Charles Lloyd's Poems on the Death of Priscilla Farmer]”, Poems on the Death of Priscilla Farmer: by her grandson Charles Lloyd (1796) [Coleridge]
“Sonnet”, Monthly Magazine (December 1797) [Lamb]
“Sonnet to Innocence”, [Sonnets from various authors] (1796) [Lamb]
“Sonnet”, Poems: by S. T. Coleridge, Second Edition. To which are now added Poems by Charles Lamb, and Charles Lloyd (1797) [Lamb]
“Sonnet”, Poems: by S. T. Coleridge, second Edition. To which are now added Poems by Charles Lamb, and Charles Lloyd (1797) [Lamb]
“Sonnet”, Literary Gazette (8 June 1822) [Maginn]
“Sonnet XVII”, Poems, &c. upon several Occasions (1673) [Milton]
“Sonnet addressed to Bernard Barton”, London Magazine (June 1823) [Mitford]
“Sonnet to T. Hood Esq. written after reading his Plea of the Midsummer Fairies”, Literary Chronicle (25 August 1827) [Moxon]
“Sonnet (written after seeing Rob Roy)”, Literary Gazette (30 October 1819) [Procter]
“Sonnet to Byron”, Athenaeum (24 July 1832) [Shelley]
“Sonnet composed at Neidpath Castle”, The Poetical Works of William Wordsworth (1827) [Wordsworth]
“Sonnet XIX. On an Oak, in the Parish of Cheshunt”, Sonnets (1830, 1835) [Moxon]
“Sonnet XIX. At Oxford, 1786”, Sonnets, and Other Poems (1796) [Bowles]
“Sonnet XIX”, Sonnets, and Other Poems (1796) [Bowles]
“Sonnet XXV”, Sonnets, and Other Poems (1796) [Bowles]
“Sonnet XXVI. On revisiting Oxford, 1786”, Sonnets, and Other Poems (1796) [Bowles]
“Composed upon Westminster Bridge, September 3, 1802”, Poems in Two Volumes (1807) [Wordsworth]
“Sonnet in the Pass of Killicranky”, Poems in Two Volumes (1807) [Wordsworth]
“On the Christening of a Friend's Child”, Poems: by S. T. Coleridge, second Edition. To which are now added Poems by Charles Lamb, and Charles Lloyd (1797) [Coleridge]
“Sonnet: to the Autumnal Moon”, Poems on Various Subjects (1796) [Coleridge]
“Sonnet: to a Friend, who asked how I felt, when the Nurse first presented my infant to me”, Poems: by S. T. Coleridge, second Edition. To which are now added Poems by Charles Lamb, and Charles Lloyd (1797) [Coleridge]
“Sonnet: to the River Otter”, Poems: by S. T. Coleridge, second Edition. To which are now added Poems by Charles Lamb, and Charles Lloyd (1797) [Coleridge]
“Sonnet to a Friend”, Monthly Magazine (October 1797) [Lamb]
“Sonnet to the Author of the Poems published under the name of Barry Cornwall”, London Magazine (September 1820) [Lamb]
“Sixteen Sonnets”, (1778) [Bampfylde]
“The Sonnets of Shakspeare”, New Monthly Magazine (December 1829) [Campbell]
“Sonnets attempted in the Manner of Contemporary Writers”, Monthly Magazine (November 1797) [Coleridge]
“Sonnet I”, Sonnets (1830, 1835) [Moxon]
Sonnets (1830, 1835) [Moxon]
Sonnets (1609) [Shakespeare]
Le Sopha (1742) [Crebillon]
The Sorrows of Young Werther (1774) [Goethe]
Southennan (1830) [Galt]
“Southey's Roderick”, Quarterly Review (April 1815) [Bedford]
“Southey's Specimens of English Poetry”, Edinburgh Review (October 1807) [Brougham]
“Southey's Carmen Triumphale”, Eclectic Review (April 1814) [Conder]
“Southey's Remains of Kirke White”, Monthly Review (January 1810) [Denman]
“Southey's Madoc, a Poem”, Monthly Review (October 1805) [Ferriar]
“Southey's Curse of Kehama”, Edinburgh Review (February 1811) [Jeffrey]
“Southey's Madoc”, Edinburgh Review (October 1805) [Jeffrey]
“Southey's Roderick”, Edinburgh Review (June 1815) [Jeffrey]
“Southey's Thalaba”, Edinburgh Review (October 1802) [Jeffrey]
“Southey's edition of the Pilgrim's Progress”, Edinburgh Review (December 1831) [Macaulay]
“Southey's History of the Peninsular War”, Quarterly Review (April 1823) [Procter]
“Southey's Amadis de Gaul”, Annual Review for 1803 (1804) [Southey]
“Southey's Curse of Kehama”, Quarterly Review (February 1811) [Scott]
“Southey's Life of John Bunyan”, Quarterly Review (October 1830) [Scott]
“Southey”, Blackwood's Magazine (March-April 1851) [Smith]
Southey's Common-place Book (1850-1851) [Southey]
“Southey's Thelaba”, Critical Review (December 1803) [Taylor]
“Southey's Madoc”, Annual Review for 1805 (1806) [Taylor]
Souvenirs de Paris en 1804 (1805) [Kotzebue]
Souvenirs d'enfance et de jeunesse (1883) [Renan]
Souvenirs contemporains d'histoire et de littérature (1855-1856) [Villemain]
Souvenirs et portraits, 1780-1789 (1813) [Levis]
The Sovereign. Addressed to His Imperial Majesty, Paul, Emperour of all the Russias (1800) [Pybus]
“Spain”, Quarterly Review (April 1823) [Spain]
Die Spanier in Peru, oder, Rollas Tod: ein romantisches Trauerspiel in fünf Akten (1796) [Kotzebue]
“Spanish Romances”, London Magazine (April 1823-January 1824) [Bowring]
“Spanish Patriot’s Song”, New Monthly Magazine (May 1823) [Campbell]
The Spanish Gypsy, a Poem (1868) [Eliot]
“The Spanish Curate”, Comedies and Tragedies written by Francis Beaumont and John Fletcher Gentlemen (1647) [Fletcher]
“On Spanish Literature—Francisco de Olivarez”, New Monthly Magazine (October 1818) [Mitford]
“Spanish Affairs”, Quarterly Review (August 1809) [Ellis]
“The Sparrow's Nest”, Poems in Two Volumes (1807) [Wordsworth]
The Speaker: or, Miscellaneous Pieces, selected from the best English Writers, and disposed under Proper Heads, with a View to facilitate the Improvement of Youth in Reading and Speaking (1774) [Enfield]
A Specimen of True Philosophy in a Discourse on Genesis the Fifth Chapter and the First Verse (1730) [Collier]
“Specimen of an Induction to a Poem”, Poems by John Keats (1817) [Keats]
Specimens of the Russian Poets. With Preliminary Remarks and Biographical Notices (1821-1823) [Bowring]
Specimens of English Prose Writers, from the earliest times to the close of the Seventeenth Century, with Sketches, Biographical and Literary (1807) [Burnett]
Specimens of the British Poets: with Biographical and Critical Notices, and an Essay on English Poetry (1819) [Campbell]
Specimens of the Table Talk of the late Samuel Taylor Coleridge (1835) [Coleridge]
Specimens of the Classic Poets, in a Chronological Series from Homer to Tryphiodorus (1814) [Elton]
“Specimens of a Dictionary of Love and Beauty”, New Monthly Magazine (July 1826) [Hunt]
Specimens of English Dramatic Poets, who lived about the Time of Shakespeare (1808) [Lamb]
Specimens of the Later English Poets, with Preliminary Notices (1807) [Southey]
Specimens of Scarce Translations of the Seventeenth Century from the Latin Poets to which are added Miscellaneous Translations from the Greek, Spanish, Italian, &c. (1805) [Walpole]
Specimens of Early English Metrical Romances, chiefly written during the early part of the Fourteenth Century (1805) [Ellis]
Specimens of the Early English Poets (1790) [Ellis]
Spectacle de la Nature: or, Nature Displayed. Being Discourses on such Particulars of Natural History as were thought most proper to excite the Curiosity, and form the Minds of Youth (1733-1739) [Pluche]
“The Spectre Boat, a Ballad”, New Monthly Magazine (Hune 1822) [Campbell]
Speculations Literary And Philosophic, with German Tales and other Narrative Papers ([1859]) [De Quincey]
The Speech of His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, in the House of Lords, on the Catholic Question, on Tuesday, April 21, 1812: with Proofs and Illustrations (1812) [Augustus]
Speech of Sir Francis Burdett, Bt. delivered in the House of Commons on the 28th of March, 1811, upon a Motion of Lord Folkestone, to examine into the Practice of ex-officio Informations, filed by the Attorney-general, in Cases of Libel (1811) [Burdett]
“Speech of the Member for Odium”, >Memorials of Miss Catherine Maria Fanshawe (1865) [Fanshawe]
Speech by the Rev. Sydney Smith at a Meeting of the Clergy at Cleveland, March, 1825 (1825) [Smith]
Speeches of John Philpot Curran. To which is added Henry Gratten, Esq's celebrated Speech on the Catholic Question (1805) [Curan]
Speeches when at the Bar on Subjects connected with the Liberty of the Press, and against Constructive Treasons (1810) [Erskine]
“Speeches of the Right Honourable John Philpot Curran”, Quarterly Review (February 1809) [Erskine]
“[Supplemental Stanzas to Collins's Ode on the Superstitions of the Highlands.]”, Edinburgh Magazine or Literary Miscellany (April 1788) [Erskine]
The Speeches in Parliament of Samuel Horsley (1813) [Horsley]
“Spence on Commerce”, Edinburgh Review (January 1808) [Brougham]
“Spence's Anecdotes of Books and Men”, Quarterly Review (July 1820) [D'Israeli]
“Spence's Anecdotes”, Edinburgh Review (May 1820) [Hazlitt]
“To a Spider”, The Annual Anthology (1799) [Southey]
The Spirit of Discovery; or, the Conquest of Ocean. A Poem, in Five Books: with Notes, historical and illustrative (1804) [Bowles]
The Spirit of the Age, or, Contemporary Portraits (1825) [Hazlitt]
The Spirit of 'The Book', or, Memoirs of Caroline, Princess of Hasburgh a political and amatory Romance (1811) [Ashe]
“The Spiritual Law”, Devotional Verses: founded on, and illustrative of Select Texts of Scripture (1826) [Barton]
The Spiritual Quixote, or the Summer's Ramble of Mr. Geoffrey Wildgoose: a Comic Romance (1773) [Graves]
A Spiritual Diary and Soliloquies (1776) [Rutty]
A Spital Sermon, preached at Christ Church, upon Easter Tuesday, April 15, 1800: to which are added Notes (1801) [Parr]
The Spleen. An Epistle inscribed to his Particular Friend Mr. C. J. (1737) [Green]
Splendid Misery. A Novel (1801) [Surr]
A Sporting Tour through various parts of France, in the year 1802, including a concise Description of the Sporting Establishments, Mode of Hunting, and other Field-amusements, as practised in that Country, with General Observations on the Arts, Sciences, Agriculture, Husbandry, and Commerce, Strictures on the Customs and Manners of the French People, with a View of the Comparative Advantages of Sporting in France and England, in a Series of Letters to the Right Hon. the Earl of Darlington (1806) [Thornton]
Spring, in London. A Poem ([1793]) [Monro]
“Spring Guns and Man Traps”, Edinburgh Review (March 1821) [Smith]
The Spy: a Tale of the Neutral Ground (1821) [Cooper]
The Spy (1810-1811) [Hogg]
“The Squire's Tale”, The Canterbury Tales (1390 c.) [Chaucer]
“St. Chad's Wells”, The Every Day Book (2 March 1825) [Hone]
St Patrick's Day, or, the Scheming Lieutenant: a Comic Opera (1788) [Sheridan]
“St. Juan Gualberto”, The Annual Anthology (1800) [Southey]
“St. Romuald”, The Annual Anthology (1800) [Southey]
“St Valentine's Day; or the Fair Maid of Perth”, Chronicles of the Canongate. Second Series (1828) [Scott]
St. Clair; or, the Heiress of Desmond (1803) [Morgan]
St. Irvyne, or the Rosicrucian: a Romance (1811) [Shelley]
St. John in Patmos: a Poem (1832) [Bowles]
St. Leon: a Tale of the Sixteenth Century (1799) [Godwin]
St. Ronan's Well (1824) [Scott]
“The Staffordshire Collieries”, Knight's Quarterly Review (October 1823) []
“The Stage”, Verses on Various Pccasions (1795) [Taylor]
The Staggering State of the Scots Statesman, for One Hundred Years, viz. from 1550 to 1650 (1754) [Scott]
“Standard Novels and Romances”, Edinburgh Review (June 1815) [Hazlitt]
“Stanzas written for a blank leaf in Sewell's History of the Quakers”, A Widow's Tale, and other Poems (1827) [Barton]
“Stanzas: I would I were a careless child”, Hours of Idleness: Poems, original and translated (1808) [Byron]
“Stanzas”, Childe Harold (1812-1818) [Byron]
“Stanzas”, John Bull (28 May 1821) [Byron]
“Stanzas”, New Monthly Magazine (September 1825) [Campbell]
“Stanzas: the Tomb”, Literary Gazette (9 December 1837) [Cook]
Stanzas to the Memory of the Late King (1820) [Hemans]
“Stanzas in Richmond Churchyard”, Literary Gazette (26 December 1818) [Knowles]
“Stanzas on Tivoli”, The Angler in Wales: or, Days and Nights of Sportsmen (1834) [Medwin]
Stanzas, Composed on the late glorious Victories obtained over the French on the Peninsula, by the Allied Forces under the command of the most noble Arthur, Marquis and Earl of Wellington (1813) [Planche]
“Stanzas”, Posthumous Poems of Percy Bysshe Shelley (1824) [Shelley]
“Stanzas to a Fly that had survived the Winter of 1822”, Literary Examiner (13 December 1823) [Towers]
“Stanzas composed October 11th 1809, during the night, in a thunder-storm”, Childe Harold (1812-1818) [Byron]
“Stanzas for Music”, Moore, Letters and Journals of Lord Byron (1830) [Byron]
“[Stanzas on the threatened Invasion, 1803]”, Scots Magazine (September 1803) [Campbell]
“Stanzas on the Battle of Navarino”, New Monthly Magazine (January 1828) [Campbell]
“Stanzas to the Memory of the Spanish Patriots latest killed”, New Monthly Magazine (November 1823) [Campbell]
“Stanzas to * * * On Leaving England”, Imitations and Translations from the ancient and modern Classics (1809) [Byron]
“Stanzas to Augusta”, The Prisoner of Chillon, and other Poems (1816) [Byron]
“Stanzas upon Einsiedeln”, Memorials of a Tour on the Continent, 1820 (1822) [Wordsworth]
“Stanzas, written on leaving a Scene in Bavaria”, The Poetical Register, and Repository of Fugitive Poetry, for 1805 (1807) [Campbell]
“Stanzas written in Dejection near Naples”, Posthumous Poems of Percy Bysshe Shelley (1824) [Shelley]
“Stanzas written on the Road between Florence and Pisa”, Moore, Letters and Journals of Lord Byron (1830) [Byron]
The Star of Seville a Drama; in Five Acts (1837) [Kemble]
“State of the French Drama”, Quarterly Review (March 1834) [Croker]
The State in its Relations with the Church (1838) [Gladstone]
“State of Public Affairs”, Quarterly Review (January 1820) [Grant]
“The State of Parties”, Edinburgh Review (January 1810) [Jeffrey]
“State and Prospects of Europe”, Edinburgh Review (April 1814) [Jeffrey]
“State of the Universities”, Quarterly Review (June 1827) [Lyell]
“State of Female Society in Greece”, Quarterly Review (July 1819) [Mitchell]
The State Papers and Letters of Sir Ralph Sadler, Knight-banneret (1809) [Scott]
“State of Prisons”, Edinburgh Review (July 1821) [Smith]
A Statement of Facts, relative to the Behaviour of the Rev. Dr. Parr to the late Mr. H. Homer, and Dr. Combe; in order to point out the Source, Falsehood and Malignity of Dr. Parr's Attack, in the British Critic, on the Character of Dr. Combe (1794) [Combe]
Statement: Mr Lockhart very unwillingly feels himself again under the Necessity of obtruding himself upon the Public Notice, in consequence of a new Artifice, under which Mr. John Scott has endeavoured to escape from some of the Consequences of his Conduct on a recent Occasion (1821) [Lockhart]
Statement, &c. ([1821]) [Scott]
Mr. Scott’s Second Statement. ([1821]) [Scott]
A Statement of Dr. White's Literary Obligations to the late Rev. Mr. Samuel Badcock, and the Rev. Samuel Parr, L.L.D. (1790) [White]
The Statesman's Manual or, the Bible, the Best Guide to Political Skill and Foresight, a Lay Sermon, addressed to the Higher Classes of Society, with an Appendix, containing Comments and Essays connected with the Study of the Inspired Writings (1816) [Coleridge]
The Statistical Account of Scotland. Drawn up from the Communications of the Ministers of the different Parishes (1791-1799) [Sinclair]
De statu libri tres (1615) [Bellenden]
A Steam Voyage down the Danube: with Sketches of Hungary, Wallachia, Servia, Turkey, &c. (1835) [Quin]
Stella: Ein Schauspiel für Liebende in 5 Akten (1776) [Goethe]
“Sterling”, Pictures of the World at home and abroad (1839) [Ward]
“Steuart's translation of Sallust”, Edinburgh Review (January 1808) [Phillimore]
“Stewart's Life of Dr. Reid”, Edinburgh Review (January 1804) [Jeffrey]
“Stewart's Elements of the Philosophy of the Human Mind”, Quarterly Review (January 1815) [Lyall]
“Stewart's Introduction to the Encyclopaedia”, Edinburgh Review (September 1816) [Mackintosh]
“Stewart's Philosophical Essays”, Quarterly Review (August 1811) [Napier]
Storia pittorica della Italia dal risorgimento delle belle arti fin presso al fine del XVIII secolo (1809) [Lanzi]
Storia della Economia Pubblica in Italia, ossia epilogo critico degli Economisti Italiani, etc. (1829) [Pecchio]
Storia della Toscana sino al principato con diversi saggi sulle scienze, lettere e arti (1813-1814) [Pignotti]
Storia della poesia italiana scritta da Girolamo Tiraboschi tratta dalla sua grand' opera intitolata Storia generale della letteratura italiana (1803) [Tiraboschi]
Stories selected from the History of England, from the Conquest to the Revolution, for Children (1817) [Croker]
Stories in Verse: Now first collected, etc. (1855) [Hunt]
Stories of a Bride (1829) [Loudon]
Stories of Old Daniel, or, Tales of Wonder and Delight (1808) [Moore]
Stories after Nature (1822) [Wells]
“The Storm”, Literary Gazette (13 December 1817) [Croly]
The Story of Rimini, a Poem (1816) [Hunt]
The Story of a Feather (1844) [Jerrold]
“The Story of La Roche”, The Mirror (1779) [Mackenzie]
The Story of Elizabeth (1863) [Ritchie]
The Story of a Life (1825) [Sherer]
“The Story of the Robins”, Fabulous Histories designed for the Instruction of Children, respecting their Treatment of Animals (1786) [Trimmer]
“The Stout Gentleman”, The Sketch Book of Geoffrey Crayon, Gent (1819-1820) [Irving]
“Stratford-upon-Avon”, The Sketch Book of Geoffrey Crayon, Gent (1819-1820) [Irving]
Strains of the Mountain Muse (1814) [Train]
The Stranger in Ireland; or, a Tour in the southern and western parts of that Country, in the year 1805 (1806) [Carr]
The Stranger: a Comedy (1798) [Kotzebue]
Strathern, or, Life at Home and Abroad (1845) [Blessington]
Strictures on the Modern System of Female Education. With a View of the Principles and Conduct prevalent among Women of Rank and Fortune (1799) [More]
Strictures on Mr. Burke's Two Letters: addressed to a Member of the present Parliament. Part the First (1796) [Roscoe]
The String of Pearls (1832) [James]
“The Struggles of Conscience”, Tales (1812) [Crabbe]
The Struggles of a Book against Excessive Taxation (1850) [Knight]
A Student's Pastime; being a Select Series of Articles reprinted from Notes and Queries (1896) [Skeat]
Studies of Nature (1796) [Saint-Pierre]
“Styles on Methodists and Missions”, Edinburgh Review (April 1809) [Smith]
The Subaltern (1825) [Gleig]
Subscription no Bondage, or, the Practical Advantages afforded by the Thirty-nine Articles as Guides in all the Branches of Academical Education: with an Introductory Letter on the Declaration which it is proposed to substitute for Subscription to the Articles at Matriculation (1835) [Maurice]
The Substance of some Letters, written by an Englishman resident at Paris during the last Reign of the Emperor Napoleon (1816) [Hobhouse]
Substance of the Earl of Lauderdales's Speech in the House of Lords, on Thursday, the 2d of November, 1820: on the Second Reading of the Bill, entitled, An Act to deprive Her Majesty, Caroline Amelia Elizabeth, of the Titles, Prerogatives, Rights, Privileges, and Exemptions of Queen Consort of this Realm, and to dissolve the Marriage between His Majesty and the said Caroline Amelia Elizabeth (1820) [Maitland]
Substance of a Speech delivered in the House of Commons, by Mr. Whitbread, on Monday, Feb. 29, 1808: in moving certain Resolutions relative to the Offers of Mediation from Russia and Austria, &c. : with an Appendix, containing the Official Correspondence between the Courts of St. James's and Vienna, in French and English (1808) [Whitbread]
“Suggested by a Sight of Waltham Cross”, Englishman's Magazine (September 1831) [Lamb]
“Suggestions respecting the Plan of an University in London”, New Monthly Magazine (April 1825) [Campbell]
Summa Theologica (1225–1274 c.) [Aquinas]
“A Summer Evening Churchyard”, The Poetical Works of Percy Bysshe Shelley (1839) [Shelley]
“The Sun upon the Weirdlaw Hill”, The Select Melodies of Scotland, interspersed with those of Ireland and Wales: united to the Songs of Robt. Burns, Sir Walter Scott, bart., and other distinguished Poets, with Symphonies and Accompaniments for the piano forte ([1822]) [Scott]
“The Superannuated Man”, London Magazine (May 1825) [Lamb]
“A Supersedeas to all them, whose custome it is, without any deserving, to importune Authors to give unto them their Bookes”, A Collection of Emblemes, Ancient and Moderne (1635) [Wither]
A Supplemental Apology for the Believers in the Shakspeare-Papers: being a Reply to Mr. Malone's Answer, which was early announced, but never published (1799) [Chalmers]
“The Surgeon's Warning”, Poems: by Robert Southey. The Second Volume (1799) [Southey]
“The Surgeon's Daughter”, Chronicles of the Canongate (1827) [Scott]
“Surly Hall”, The Etonian (1821) []
“Surtees, History of Durham”, Quarterly Review (April 1829) [Southey]
A Suruay of London: contayning the Originall, Antiquity, Increase, Moderne Estate and Description of that Citie (1598) [Stow]
The Sutherland Book (1892) [Fraser]
Swiss Men and Swiss Mountains (1853) [Fergusson]
Switzerland, as now divided into nineteen Cantons; interspersed with historical Anecdotes, local Customs, and a Description of the present State of the Country (1815) [Yosy]
“The Sword Song of Körner”, Blackwood's Magazine (November 1822) [Redding]
“Sydney Smith's Sermons”, Quarterly Review (May 1809) [Ireland]
“Sydney Smith's Works”, North American Review (July 1844) [Whipple]
“Sydney Smith's Visitation Sermon”, Quarterly Review (February 1810) [Ward]
Sylla: tragédie en cinq actes (1822) [Jouy]
Sylva, or a Discourse of Forest-trees, and the Propagation of Timber in His Majesties Dominions (1664) [Evelyn]
Sylvia, or, the May Queen: a Lyrical Drama (1827) [Darley]
Symbolon ēthiko-polemikon. Or a Collection of Polemical and Moral Discourses (1657) [Taylor]
The Symposium (370 BC c.) [Plato]
System of Surgery (1783-86) [Bell]
A System of Phrenology (1825) [Combe]
Systême de la nature ou des loix du monde physique et du monde moral (1770) [Holbach]
A System of Logic, ratiocinative and inductive: being a connected View of the Principles of Evidence, and Methods of Scientific Investigation (1843) [Mill]
A System of Mechanical Philosophy (1824) [Robison]