The Printer's Letter on Turkish Justice and British Vanity
A 1611 Turkish incident is recounted by Sir Thomas Glover's ambassadorial servants. A Turk dies after a ball strike during a prank, the Grand Vizier demands punishment, and the ambassador fends off a blood feud by delivering up an innocent man. The piece critiques British society's vanity and pursuit of status, contrasting it with a call to rustic virtue and traditional hospitality. The essay closes with notes on royal coronation arrangements and social invitations, reflecting 18th century manners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kap
Thomas Glover
Constantinople
Thuy
Isner
Simon Dibbins
Candia
Tarun
Ata Cee Hgn
Aget Robbins
England
Dibbins
Mirca
Bei
Lilie
Les
Temple
Bar
Fogey
Grosvenorquare
Hill Street
Lall
Phiiaretes
Hall
University of Oxford
St. James's
House of Lords
Westminster
Tyasey
Carl Marshall
N.B
Soho
Henry Hill
Rio
Shecter
Asc
Sovie
Fcuney
Rizks
Fom
Tvett
Voldeckow
Hege-Cafel
Dagufl
Caffei
House of Correction
Courten
Caflel
Caffel
Rowendermold
Prince Henry of Prussia
Schiettau
Lampersdorff
Kleik
Freyberg
Seydlitz
Nieder Vobritz
Colmitz
Mr. Kleifz
Maida
Freytag
Schone
Leipfick
Prince Henry Fill
Sybourg
Kiel
Magadeburgh
Ziethen
Liegnitz
Beck
Wigtod Seeer
Goldberg
Bolckenhayn
Magdebourz
Schweidnitz
Breslaw
Glogau
Bohemia
Colberg
Romanzou
Prince Henry
Sutterheim
Attena
Henry
Glogen
Fruenbritzen
Saxony
Silesia
Minden
Hertorden
Toln
Pranckort
Marshall
Weser
Hanover
Twwo
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pusric Lepeer
St. James’s
Ier
Miefty
Stace Guar
Holland
Flanders
Stralund
Azpufi
Goarce