
The cover image was created by the transcriber and is placed in the public domain.
The Tatler Edited with Introduction & Notes
To the Right Honourable Charles Lord Halifax.
No. 194. \[Steele. From Tuesday, July 4, to Thursday, July 6, 1710.
No. 195. \[Steele. From Thursday, July 6, to Saturday, July 8, 1710. - Grecian Coffee-house, July 7.
No. 196. \[Steele. From Saturday, July 8, to Tuesday, July 11, 1710.
No. 197. \[Steele. From Tuesday, July 11, to Thursday, July 13, 1710.
No. 198. \[Steele. From Thursday, July 13, to Saturday, July 15, 1710.
No. 199. \[Steele. From Saturday, July 15, to Tuesday, July 18, 1710.
No. 200. \[Steele. From Tuesday, July 18, to Thursday, July 20, 1710. - From my own Apartment, July 19.
Step into the lively world of early‑18th‑century England through a series of sharp, conversational essays that blend humor, politics, and everyday observations. The collection captures the cadence of coffee‑house gossip, offering witty portraits of society’s manners, the art of patronage, and the quirks of fashionable life. Readers will hear the distinct voices of philosophers and satirists as they dissect everything from the latest fashions to the subtleties of public office, all without losing the light‑hearted tone that made the original periodical a staple of its day.
Beyond the occasional gentle ribbing, the work subtly explores how intellectual talent began to intersect with practical affairs, reflecting a moment when literary minds entered the realm of commerce and governance. Listeners can expect a rich tapestry of anecdotes and keen observations that illuminate the values and contradictions of a bygone age, inviting both scholars and casual fans to savor the period’s distinctive blend of wit and insight.
Language
en
Duration
~13 hours (804K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Credits
Produced by Richard Tonsing, Jonathan Ingram and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net
Release date
2015-05-21
Rights
Public domain in the USA.

1672–1729
Best known for helping invent the friendly, conversational essay, this Anglo-Irish writer brought everyday life, manners, and morals into the new world of periodicals. His work with Joseph Addison on The Tatler and The Spectator helped shape modern journalism and eighteenth-century literary culture.
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1672–1719
Best known for shaping the friendly, polished voice of early English journalism, this essayist helped turn everyday observation into lively literature. His work with Richard Steele on The Spectator made him one of the defining writers of the early 1700s.
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