Author
Bernard Mandeville
15 November 1670 — 21 January 1733
An Anglo-Dutch philosopher, political economist and satirist (<a href=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bernard_Mandeville>Wikipedia</a>).
Books by Bernard Mandeville
26 titles
Fables
Bernard de Mandeville
1678
The fable of the bees
Bernard de Mandeville
1723
Free thoughts on religion, the church, and national happiness
Bernard de Mandeville
1720
The golden asse of Lucius Apuleius
Bernard de Mandeville
1469
Contes et nouvelles en vers
Bernard de Mandeville
1685
The fable of the bees, or, Private vices, publick benefits
Bernard de Mandeville
1714
The fable of the bees; or, Private vices, publick benefits
Bernard de Mandeville
1723
An enquiry into the origin of honour and the usefulness of Christianity in war
Bernard de Mandeville
1732
Fables de la Fontaine
Bernard de Mandeville
1996
The lion and the rat
Bernard de Mandeville
1963
A treatise of the hypochondriack and hysterick passions, vulgarly call'd the hypo in men and vapours in women ... The whole interspers'd with instructive discourses on the real art of physick it self; and entertaining remarks on the modern practice of physicians and apothecaries
Bernard de Mandeville
1715
The fable of the bees, or, Private vices, public benefits
Bernard de Mandeville
1714
La fable des abeilles
Bernard de Mandeville
1740
A treatise of the hypochondriack and hysterick passions, vulgarly call'd the hypo in men and vapours in women
Bernard de Mandeville
1711
The fable of the bees: or, private vices, publick benefits
Bernard de Mandeville
1714
The virgin unmask'd
Bernard de Mandeville
1714
An enquiry into the causes of the frequent executions at Tyburn (1725)
Bernard de Mandeville
1964
A letter to Dion
Bernard de Mandeville
1953
A treatise of the hypochondriack and hysterick passions
Bernard de Mandeville
1711
The grumbling hive, or, Knaves turn'd honest
Bernard de Mandeville
1705
Mandeville studies
Bernard de Mandeville
1975
A treatise of the hypochondriack and hysterick passions, vulgarly call'd the hypo in men and vapours in women; in which the symptoms, causes, and cure of those diseases are set forth after a method entirely new. The whole interspers'd with instructive discourses on the real art of physick it self; and entertaining remarks on the modern practice of physicians and apothecaries ... In three dialogues
Bernard de Mandeville
1711
The Original Fables of La Fontaine
Bernard de Mandeville
1913
The rich man and the shoe-maker
Bernard de Mandeville
1965
Aesop Dress'd
Bernard de Mandeville
2015
Some fables after the easie and familiar method of Monsieur de La Fontaine
Bernard de Mandeville
1703