Samuel Bailey - Works

Works

  • Essays on the Formation and Publication of Opinions (1821). Google (NYPL) IA (UToronto)
    • , 1826. IA (UCal) Philadelphia, 1831. IA (UCal)
    • , 1837. Google (NYPL) Google (UMich) Boston, 1854. Google (NYPL) IA (UCal)
  • Questions in Political Economy, Politics, Morals, Metaphysics, &c. (1823). Google (NYPL) IA (UToronto)
  • A Critical Dissertation on the Nature, Measures, and Causes of Value (1825). Google (Harvard)
  • A Letter to a Political Economist (1826). Google (Oxford) Google (UCal) IA (UCal) IA (UToronto)
  • Essays on the Pursuit of Truth, &c. (1829). Google (Harvard) Google (Oxford) Philadelphia, 1831. Google (Harvard)
    • , 1844. Google (Oxford) IA (UCal)
  • Discussion of Parliamentary Reform (1831).
  • The Rationale of Political Representation (1835). Google (NYPL) Google (Oxford) Google (Stanford) IA (UToronto)
  • Right of Primogeniture Examined (1837).
  • Money and Its Vicissitudes in Value (1837). Google (UCal) IA (UCal)
  • Defence of Joint-Stock Banks (1840).
  • A Review of Berkeley's Theory of Vision (1842). Google (Harvard) Google (UMich)
  • Letter to a Philosopher in Reply to Some Recent Attempts to Vindicate &c. (1843).
  • Maro; or, Poetic irritability (1845). Google (Oxford)
  • The Theory of Reasoning (1851). Google (UCal) IA (UCal) 2nd ed., 1852. Internet Archive
  • Discourses on Various Subjects (1852). Google (Harvard) Google (Oxford) Google (UMich)
  • Letters on the Philosophy of the Human Mind (1855–1863).
    • First series, 1855. Google (Harvard) Google (NYPL) Google (Oxford) IA (UToronto)
    • Second series, 1858. Google (NYPL) IA (UCal) IA (UToronto)
    • Third series, 1863. IA (UToronto)
  • On the received text of Shakespeare's dramatic writings and its Improvement (1862–1866). 2 volumes.
    • , 1862. Google (Oxford) IA (UToronto)
    • , 1866. Google (Oxford)

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Famous quotes containing the word works:

    “Only the more uncompromising of the mystics still seek for knowledge in a silent land of absolute intuition, where the intellect finally lays down its conceptual tools, and rests from its pragmatic labors, while its works do not follow it, but are simply forgotten, and are as if they never had been.”
    —Josiah Royce (1855–1916)

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    —Bible: Hebrew, Proverbs 16:26.