Volumes
- Part I. From the earliest times to 1751.
- Vol. i. Abbas – Cutts, 1922. Online version at the Internet Archive.
- Vol. ii. Dabbs – Juxton, 1922. Online version at the Internet Archive. And another and another
- Vol. iii. Kaile – Ryves, 1924. Online version at the Internet Archive
- Vol. iv. Saal – Zuinglius, 1927. Online version at the Internet Archive
- Part II. 1752–1900.
- Vol. i. Abbey – Challis, 1940. Online version at the Internet Archive
- Vol. ii. Chalmers – Fytche, 1944. Online version at the Internet Archive
- Vol. iii. Gabb – Justamond, 1947. Online version at the Internet Archive
- Vol. iv. Kahlenberg – Oyler, 1947. Online version at the Internet Archive
- Vol. v. Pace – Spyers, 1953. Online version at the Internet Archive
- Vol. vi. Square – Zupitza, 1954. Online version at the Internet Archive
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—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“The ladies understood each other, in the careful way that ladies do once they understand each other. They were rather a pair than a couple, supporting each other from day to day, rather a set of utile, if ill-matched, bookends between which stood the opinion and idea in the metaphorical volumes that both connected them and kept them apart.”
—Alexander Theroux (b. 1940)
“These volumes contain not the highest, but a very practicable wisdom, which startles and provokes, rather than informs us. Carlyle does not oblige us to think; we have thought enough for him already, but he compels us to act.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)