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

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Overview:

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
Author: The Author of 'Pelham,' 'Eugene Aram,' &c.
Year: 1834
Type: Short Fiction

Editions/Publications:

Unknown. The Pilgrims of the Rhine (Unknown, The Author of 'Pelham,' 'Eugene Aram,' &c., Saunders and Otley, xxxvi+341 pages, Hardcover, Collection)
2009 . The Pilgrims of the Rhine (2009, The Author of 'Pelham,' 'Eugene Aram,' &c., Project Gutenberg, ebook, Collection)

This text has been adapted from the 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 entry at the Internet Speculative Fiction Database and is available under a Creative Commons License. The ISFDB does not endorse or sponsor this use.