Overview

Henry Fielding (1933) examines Fielding’s prodigious activity as dramatist, journalist, novelist and magistrate. Though Fielding lived mainly by his pen, the profession he had chosen for himself, and the one in which he ardently desired to succeed, was that of the law, and this book takes the man as a whole in looking at his writings and his success at law.

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9781032977423

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‘An able and illuminating discussion of the most controversial topic in contemporary philosophy.’ Adelphi ‘A most attractive book… The freshness of the author’s imagination makes his writing always entertaining.’ Mind ‘Thoroughly recommended to students.’ Times Literary Supplement ‘Packed with thought; it covers an incredible amount of ground; it is a book that will make a difference in philosophy.’ Church Times

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