Letters on England
By Voltaire
One of France's greatest writers, Voltaire was frequently persecuted for his ideas and as a result, spent time in the famed Bastille. He fled his native land for England in 1726, at which time he witnessed the differences between the two countries. His celebrated Letters on England was first published in that nation in 1733 and contained 24 succinct letters on subjects ranging from religion and politics, to trade, the arts, philosophy, and science.
00 Letters 1 to 4: On the Quakers
01 Letter 5: On the Church of England
02 Letter 6: On the Presbyterians
03 Letter 7: On the Socinians, or Arians, or AntiTrinitarians
04 Letter 8: On the Parliament
05 Letter 9: On the Government
06 Letter 10: On Trade
07 Letter 11: On Inoculation
08 Letter 12: On the Lord Bacon
09 Letter 13: On Mr. Locke
10 Letter 14: On Descartes and Sir Isaac Newton
11 Letter 15: On Attraction
12 Letter 16: On Sir Isaac Newton's Optics
13 Letter 17: On Infinites in Geometry, and Sir Isaac Newton's Chronology
14 Letter 18: On Tragedy
15 Letter 19: On Comedy
16 Letter 20: On Such of the Nobility as Cultivate the Belles Lettres
17 Letter 21: On the Earl of Rochester and Mr. Waller
18 Letter 22: On Mr. Pope and Some Other Famous Poets
19 Letter 23: On the Regard That Ought to be Shown to Men of Letters
20 Letter 24: On the Royal Society and Other Academies
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