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Collection Highlights

Studies in the Eighteenth Century III Papers Presented at

the Third David Nichol Smith Memorial Seminar Canberra
1973 1st Edition R. F. Brissenden

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 Studies in the Eighteenth Century
The papers brought together in this volume bear witness to the growing vig-
our and diversity of eighteenth-century studies. The seminar at which they
were presented was held to honour the memory of a literary scholar, David
Nichol Smith. It is therefore understandable and fitting that the majority of
the contributions should be concerned primarily with literature. History, art,
and philosophy, however, are also dealt with; and the collection as a whole
offers a widely ranging and illuminating survey of the period.

the editor, is a Senior Research Fellow in the History of

R.F.RRISSENDEN,
Ideas at the Australian National University. He has published studies of
Richardson and Sterne, and also essays on various aspects of Australian
and American literature.
 David Nichol Smith, 1876-1962
(From a photograph taken in the Rare Book Room of the Alexander Turnbull Library,
Wellington, New Zealand, in 1951. By courtesy of the National Library of Australia.)
 Studies in the
Eighteenth Century
Papers presented at the
David Nichol Smith Memorial Seminar
Canberra 1966

Edited by
R.F.Brissenden

1968
Toronto
University of Toronto Press
 First published in Canada 1968
by the University of Toronto Press
Printed and manufactured in Australia

SBN 8020 1590 5

In Memoriam
H.J.D.
This page intentionally left blank
 Contents

Preface ix
Notes on Contributors xiii
D.N.S. : A Biographical Note xvii
David Nichol Smith Herbert Davis 1
The Enlightenment: Towards a Useful Redefinition
Franklin L. Ford 17
The Development of Eighteenth-Century
Studies in the British Commonwealth W.J. Cameron 31
Middle-Class Literacy in Eighteenth-Century
England: Fresh Evidence R.M. Wiles 49
Two Historical Aspects of the Augustan Tradition Ian Watt 67
'Sentiment': Some Uses of the Word in the
Writings of David Hume R.F. Brissenden 89
Johnson's Neglected Muse: The Drama Roy S. Wolper 109
The Muse of Mercantilism: Jago, Grainger, and Dyer
O.H.K. Spate 119
The Birth of Tristram Shandy: Sterne and Dr Burton
Arthur H. Cash 133
Some Eighteenth-Century Attempts to Use the
Notion of Happiness S.A. Grave 155
The Augustan Mode in English Poetry Ralph Cohen 171
'From a Fable form a Truth': A Consideration of
the Fable in Swift's Poetry C.J. Home 193
Milton and the German Mind in the Eighteenth Century
J.H. Tisch 205
The Grand Tour and the Rule of Taste Joseph Burke 231
Johnson's London: The Country Versus the City John Hardy 251
The Apocalypse of Christopher Smart A.D. Hope 269
The Classical Learning of Samuel Johnson M.N. Austin 285
Bibliography of Works by and about David Nichol Smith 307
Subscribers 315
Index 317
 Illustrations

David Nichol Smith Frontispiece

Facing page
Ia Blunt hook and crotchet 128
Ib Dr Burton's crotchet with detachable crutch 128
IIa Dr Burton's extractor 129
IIb Mauriceau's squirt 129
IIc Forceps of the Chamberlen type 129
III Dr Burton's forceps (artist's impression, 1751) 160
IV Dr Burton's forceps (photograph) 161
Va Elevation of St Peter's, Rome 192
Vb Design for a new church in Lincoln's Inn Fields,
by Colin Campbell 192
VIa Elevation of a church 'in the Vitruvian Stile',
by Colin Campbell 193
VIb The Maison Carrée at Nîmes, completed 16 B.C. 193
VII The Circus at Bath and the Colosseum
compared in scale elevation 224
Villa The garden front of Kedleston, by Robert Adam, c.1761 225
VIIIb The Arch of Constantine, Rome 225
IXa The Palladian bridge at Wilton, by Roger Morris
and the Earl of Pembroke, 1737 256
IXb Elevation of a bridge, 1726 256
Xa Monument to James Craggs, by Giovanni Battista
Guelfi after a design by James Gibbs, 1727 257
Xb Portrait of David Garrick, by
Thomas Gainsborough, 1769 257
XIa Nymph in the grotto at Stourhead, copied from
the 'Sleeping Ariadne' in the Vatican 288
XIb The Stone Hall at Houghton, Norfolk,
by William Kent, completed 1731 288
XIc Mezzotint by James McArdell after Sir Joshua
Reynolds's portrait of Horace Walpole, 1755-6 288
XII Sampson Gideon, later Earl Eardley of Spalding,
with his tutor, by Pompeo Batoni, Rome, 1767 289
 Preface
IN THE PREFACE to his Oxford Book of Eighteenth Century Verse,
David Nichol Smith observed that 'our attitude to the century is
still in process of readjustment'. The one thing reasonably certain
was that 'a new verdict, favourable or unfavourable', would be given
by the present age. That was in 1926. Forty years later we can say
with confidence that the new verdict, if not finally delivered, is at
least beginning to take shape. It is a verdict which embraces, of
course, not merely the poetry but the general cultural achievement
of the eighteenth century. That it should be so largely favourable
owes an incalculable amount to the work of men such as David
Nichol Smith.
As a scholar he obviously felt that it was his primary responsibility
to present the literature of the past to his contemporaries in such a
way that it could be seen clearly for what it was. 1 sometimes think
we should get a truer view of the poetry of [the eighteenth] century',
he remarked in his Alexander Lectures at Toronto, 'if we could
rediscover it for ourselves and forget all the critics have said about
it.' To the task of making such a rediscovery possible he devoted his
talent and energy.
The working tool of the scholar is the library. D.N.S. had at his
command the wealth of the Bodleian, the British Museum, and
other great collections in Europe and America. In the course of his
life he also built up a judiciously chosen personal library of some
8,000 volumes, about half of which consist of books printed before
1800. No scholar working in Australia can ever hope to have such
extensive resources at his disposal. The acquisition by the National
Library of Australia of Nichol Smith's books is thus an event of
singular importance. Together with certain other holdings in the
National Library they now form the nucleus of a growing collection
in which scholars concerned with the seventeenth and eighteenth
centuries can do useful and positive work. That David Nichol Smith
should have actively desired his library to come to this country is
something for which he will always be remembered with gratitude
and affection.
It seemed fitting that the arrival of his books in Canberra should
be publicly celebrated. The National Library, the Australian
National University, and the Australian Humanities Research
Council therefore decided to sponsor a David Nichol Smith
Memorial Seminar in Eighteenth-Century Studies. This, it was

ix
 STUDIES IN THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY

hoped, would both honour the memory of the man and stimulate
the further growth of scholarly activity in the field to which he had
made such a notable contribution.
The seminar was held at the Australian National University
during the week 15-19 August 1966. The papers delivered at the
seminar, with two exceptions, are brought together in this volume.
The exceptions are 'The Birth of Tristram Shandy: Sterne and
Dr Burton' by Arthur H. Cash, and 'Analytical Bibliography: Some
Problems of Method', by D. F. McKenzie. Professor Cash's paper had
been included in the seminar program, but he was unexpectedly
prevented at the last minute from delivering it. We consider our-
selves fortunate in being able to present it now. Dr McKenzie's
paper was delivered at the seminar but since it had already been
accepted for publication elsewhere we are unable to print it in this
volume.
As a contribution to the seminar the National Library of Aus-
tralia undertook the preparation of a Short Title Catalogue of
books printed in the British Isles, the British Colonies and the
United States of America and of English books printed elsewhere,
1701-1800, held in the libraries of the Australian Capital Territory.
The catalogue was edited by Professor William J. Cameron of
McMaster University and Mrs Diana J. Carroll of the National
Library. It was published during the seminar. The National Library
also mounted an exhibition of books, manuscripts, and prints,
designed 'to illustrate David Nichol Smith, the man and the
scholar'.
During the seminar a concert of eighteenth-century chamber
music was presented. The concert was organised by Mr David
Woolley, principal oboist with the Sydney Symphony Orchestra;
and it was made possible through the generous sponsorship of
Colonel Aubrey Gibson. To both these people we extend our thanks.
The seminar itself could not have taken place, of course, without:
considerable assistance from a number of sources. We are extremely
grateful in particular to the Australian-American Educational
Foundation, the Commonwealth Office of Education, the Human-
ities Research Council of Canada, the University of Oxford, the
University of Saskatchewan, and the Victoria University of Welling-
ton. Through their help we were able to bring together for the
seminar scholars from the United States and Canada, from the
United Kingdom, and from New Zealand. Many Australian univer-
sities also contributed to the cost of sending speakers and seminar
members to Canberra for the occasion.
It is pleasant and not unjustified to think that David Nichol
Smith would have thoroughly approved the notion of holding a
conference on the eighteenth century in the Antipodes—despite
Johnson's firm advice to Boswell that nothing could be learnt from
a visit to the regions of 'Otaheité and New-Zealand'. D.N.S. was
amongst the first to recognise and welcome the extent to which the

X
 PREFACE

study of English civilisation in the eighteenth century had ceased

to be a purely English pursuit. Many of the students who worked
with him at Oxford came from distant parts of the world; and he
visited and taught in universities in the United States, Canada,
Australia, New Zealand, and other countries.
When Essays on the Eighteenth Century, the Festschrift presented
to him on his seventieth birthday, was compiled, its editors regretted
that because of the bad times in which it had been prepared they
were unable to include 'any contributors from the Dominions and
from France'. In one respect at least this volume may redress the
balance. We hope also that it may be found not unworthy to stand
on the same shelf beside that earlier volume; and that it too will
play a useful part in ensuring that the verdict of our own age on the
eighteenth century is just, well informed, and honest.
R.F.B.
Australian National University
Canberra

xi
This page intentionally left blank
 Notes on Contributors
AUSTIN, M. N., M.A., B.D., Professor of Classics and Ancient History, University
of Western Australia. Professor Austin is the author of An Ignorant Man
Thinking (essays and addresses on classical and university education), and
Samuel Johnson on Education.
BRISSENDEN, R. F., M.A., PH.D., Senior Research Fellow in the History of Ideas,
Australian National University. Dr Brissenden has published monographs
and articles on eighteenth-century and contemporary literature. At the
moment he is working on a study of sentimentalism, and on editions of
Pamela and Joseph Andrews.
BURKE, Joseph, M.A., O.B.E., Herald Professor of Fine Arts, University of
Melbourne. Professor Burke has published a critical edition of William
Hogarth's Analysis of Beauty and autobiographical notes, as well as numer-
ous articles on eighteenth-century English art. He is at present engaged on
Volume IX of the Oxford History of English Art.
CAMERON, W. J., M.A., PH.D., Professor of English, McMaster University. Pro-
fessor Cameron's main work has been in bibliography. He is an advisory
editor of Biography, and is editor of Volume V of the Yale edition of Poems
on Affairs of State. The Short Title Catalogue, 1701-1800, of books held in
the libraries of the Australian Capital Territory, published by the National
Library as a contribution to the David Nichol Smith Memorial Seminar, was
prepared under his supervision.
CASH, Arthur H., A.B., M.S., PH.D., Professor of English, State University College,
New Paltz, New York. Professor Cash, author of Sterne's Comedy of Moral
Sentiments and numerous articles on Sterne, is currently writing a full-scale
biography of the novelist. He will be program chairman for the Bicentenary
Conference on Laurence Sterne to be held at York University in 1968. His
paper unfortunately was not delivered at the seminar as Professor Cash
found himself at the last minute unable to be present.
COHEN, Ralph., M.A., PH.D., Member of the Center for Advanced Studies and
Professor of English, University of Virginia. Professor Cohen is on the
editorial board of Eighteenth Century Studies, and is an advisory editor to
the Augustan Reprint Society. He is the author of The Art of Discrimination,
and editor of The Essential Works of David Hume.
DAVIS, Herbert J., F.B.A., LL.D., LITT.D., Professor Emeritus, University of Oxford.
Professor Davis was a most distinguished scholar, and also a friend and
colleague of David Nichol Smith. His monumental edition of Swift's Prose,
and his numerous critical discussions of that author's work, rank among
the major contributions of our day to eighteenth century studies. His
memorial address on D.N.S. was the highlight of the seminar, and it is an

xiii
 STUDIES IN THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY

occasion for very great regret that he is not alive to see its appearance in
print in this volume.
FORD, Franklin L., PH.D., Professor of History and Dean of the Faculty of
Arts and Sciences, Harvard University. Professor Ford touched on various
aspects of the Enlightenment in two books, Robe and Sword: The Regroup-
ing of the French Aristocracy after Louis XIV, and Strasbourg in Transition,
1648-1789. He has also written sections dealing with the period for Columbia
University's Chapters in Contemporary Civilization, and for the newly
published Traditions of The Western World.
GRAVE, S. A., M.A., PH.D., Professor of Philosophy, University of Western
Australia. Professor Grave, who took his doctorate at Aberdeen, is the
author of The Scottish Philosophy of Common Sense.
HARDY, John, M.A., D.PHIL., Professor of English, University of New England;
formerly a Junior Research Fellow of Magdalen College, Oxford, and
Assistant Professor at the University of Toronto. Professor Hardy was an
editor of, and contributor to, Johnson, Boswell and their Circle. His edition
of Johnson's major political writings is in press. He is presently working on
editions of Rasselas and the Life of Milton, and on a study of Johnson's
criticism of Shakespeare.
HOPE, A. D., B.A., Professor of English, Australian National University. Pro-
fessor Hope is the author of several volumes of poetry, and of a collection
of critical essays, The Cave and the Spring. In 1966 he shared the Britannica
Australia Award for literature.
HORNE, Colin J., M.A., B.LITT., Jury Professor of English Language and Litera-
ture, University of Adelaide. Professor Home is the editor of Swift on His
Age, and a contributor to the eighteenth-century volume of The Pelican
Guide to English Literature. He has published articles on several authors
of the period, and is preparing a book on Swift's poetry.
SPATE, O. H. K., M.A., PH.D., Professor of Geography, Dean of the Research
School of Pacific Studies, Australian National University. Professor Spate
took the English Tripos Part I at Cambridge before going on to geography.
His publications, which cover a wide range of themes in history and
geography, generally have a literary bias. This is perhaps best illustrated in
his volume of essays, entitled Let Me Enjoy.
TISCH, Johann Hermann, D.PHIL., Professor of German, joint Head of the
Department of Modern Languages, University of Tasmania. Professor Tisch
is particularly interested in seventeenth- and eighteenth-century German
and comparative literature, and has produced articles on the concept of
baroque, on Gryphius, Milton, Gottsched, the Early Enlightenment, and
Schiller. He is presently working on a book on the reception of Milton in
Germany and on a study of seventeenth- and eighteenth-century drama.
WATT, Ian Pierre, M.A., Professor of English, Stanford University. Educated at
St John's College, Cambridge, The Sorbonne, University of California, and
Harvard, Professor Watt is the author of The Rise of the Novel: Studies in
Defoe, Richardson and Fielding, 1957, and of numerous articles on
eighteenth-century and modern literature.

xiv
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