Title: Rotterdam.—The Character of the Dutch.—Their Resemblance to the Germans.—A Dispute Between Vane and Trevlyan, After the Manner of the Ancient Novelists, As to Which Is Preferable, the Life of Action or the Life of Repose.—Trevlyan's Contrast Between Literary Ambition and the Ambition of Public Life.—A Chapter to Be Forgiven Only by Those Who Find Rasselas Amusing

You are not logged in. If you create a free account and sign in, you will be able to customize what is displayed.

Search the database

Advanced Search

Not Logged In

Other Pages:

Editing Tools:

Add New Data:

Policies:

License:

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.

Title: Rotterdam.—The Character of the Dutch.—Their Resemblance to the Germans.—A Dispute Between Vane and Trevlyan, After the Manner of the Ancient Novelists, As to Which Is Preferable, the Life of Action or the Life of Repose.—Trevlyan's Contrast Between Literary Ambition and the Ambition of Public Life.—A Chapter to Be Forgiven Only by Those Who Find Rasselas Amusing Title Record # 1563994
Author: Edward Bulwer-Lytton
Date: 1834-00-00
Type: SHORTFICTION
Length: short story
Language: English
User Rating: This title has no votes. VOTE
Current Tags: None Add Tags

Other Titles

Variant Titles

Year	Title
1834	Rotterdam.—The Character of the Dutch.—Their Resemblance to the Germans.—A Dispute Between Vane and Trevlyan, After the Manner of the Ancient Novelists, As to Which Is Preferable, the Life of Action or the Life of Repose.—Trevlyan's Contrast Between Literary Ambition and the Ambition of Public Life.—A Chapter to Be Forgiven Only by Those Who Find Rasselas Amusing [as by The Author of 'Pelham,' 'Eugene Aram,' &c.]
1891	Rotterdam.—The Character of the Dutch.—Their Resemblance to the Germans.—A Dispute Between Vane and Trevlyan, After the Manner of the Ancient Novelists, As to Which Is Preferable, the Life of Action or the Life of Repose.—Trevlyan's Contrast Between Literary Ambition and the Ambition of Public Life.—A Chapter to Be Forgiven Only by Those Who Find Rasselas Amusing [as by Edward Bulwer Lytton]
1893	Rotterdam.—The Character of the Dutch.—Their Resemblance to the Germans.—A Dispute Between Vane and Trevlyan, After the Manner of the Ancient Novelists, As to Which Is Preferable, the Life of Action or the Life of Repose.—Trevlyan's Contrast Between Literary Ambition and the Ambition of Public Life [as by Edward Bulwer Lytton (Lord Lytton)]

Publications

Not displaying variants or translations • Display all variants and translations • Do not display translations