v. 1 The autobiography of Benjamin Franklin; The journal of John Woolman; Fruits of solitude, by William Penn. v. 2 The Apology, Phaedo and Crito of Plato; The golden sayings of Epictetus; The meditations of Marcus Aurelius. v. 3 Essays, civil and moral, and the new Atlantis, by F. Bacon; Areopagitica, and Tractate on education, by J. Milton; Religio medici, by T. Browne. v. 4 The complete poems of John Milton. v. 5 Essays, and English traits, by R. W. Emerson. v. 6 Poems and songs of Robert Burns. v. 7 The confessions of St. Augustine; The imitation of Christ, by Thomas A Kempis. v. 8 Nine Greek Dramas, by Aeschuylus and others. v. 9 Letters of Marcus Tulius Cicero, with his treatises on friendship and old age; Letters of Gaius Plinius Caecilius Sceundus. v. 10 An inquiry into the nature and causes of the wealth of nations, by A. Smith. v. 11 The origin of species, by C. R. Darwin. v. 12 Plutarcch's lives. v. 13 Vergil's Aeneid. v. 14 The first part of the dlightful history of the most ingenious knight Don Quixote of the Mancha, by Cervantes. v. 15 Pilgrim's progress, by J. Bunyan; The lives of John Donne and George Herbert, by I. Walton. v. 16 Arabian ningts. v. 17 Folk-lore and fable: Aesop, Grimm, Anderson. v. 18 Modern English drama. v. 19 Faust (part 1), Egmont and Hermann and Dorothea, by J. W. von Goethe; Doctor Faustus, by C. Marlowe. v. 20 Dante's Divine comedy. v. 21 The Betrothed, by A. Manzoni. v. 22 Homer's Odyssey. v. 23 Two years before the mast, and Twenty-four years after, by R. H. Dana. v. 24 On tast, On the sublime and beautiful, Reflections ofn the French revolution, and A letter to a noble lord, by E. Burke. v. 25 Autobography, and Essay on liberty, by J. S. Mill; Characteristic, Inaugural address,and Essay on Scott; by T. Carlyle. v. 26 Continental drama. v. 27 English essays from Sir Philip Didney to Macaulay. v. 28 Essays, English and American. v. 29 The voyage of the Beagle, by C. R. Darwin; v. 30 Scientific papers: physics, chemistry, astronomy, geology. v. 31 The autobiography of Benvenuto Cellini. v. 32 Literary and philosophical essays, French, German, Italian. v. 33 Voyages and travels, ancient and modern. v. 34 French and English philosophers: Descartes, Rousseau, Voltaire, Hobbes. v. 35 Chronicle and romance: Froissart, malory, Holinshed. v. 36 The prince, by N. Machiavelli; Utopia, by T. More; Ninety-Five theses, Address to the German nobility, and Concerning Christian liberty, by M. Luther. v. 37 The English philosophers of the seventeenth and eighteenth centureis. v. 38 Scientific papers: physiology, medicine, surgery, geology. v. 39 Prefaces and prologues to famous books. v. 40-42 English poetry. v. 43 American historical documents. v. 44-45 Sacred writings. v. 46-47 Elizabethan drama. v. 48 Thoughts, Letters, and Minor works, by B. Pascal. v. 49 Epic and saga. v. 50 The Harvard classics (Indexes). v. 51 Lectures on the Harvard classics, edited by W. A. Neilson.