John Moore (3) (1729–1802)
Author of A view of society and manners in France, Switzerland, and Germany with anecdotes relating to some eminent characters
For other authors named John Moore, see the disambiguation page.
Works by John Moore
Zeluco: Various Views of Human Nature, Taken from Life and Manners, Foreign and Domestic (1789) 13 copies
A view of society and manners in Italy with anecdotes relating to some eminent characters 12 copies, 1 review
Tagged
Common Knowledge
- Birthdate
- 1729
- Date of death
- 1802-01-21
- Gender
- male
Members
Reviews
A View of Society and Manners in Italy: With Anecdotes Relating to Some Eminent Characters Two Volumes by John Moore
SCARCE Fifth Edition, Corrected. Full Calf. Very Good/No Jacket, As Issued. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Fifth edition of this interesting account by the author of his observations and experiences in Italy, told through a series of letters. John Moore (1729 – 1802) was a Scottish physician and travel author. He also edited the works of Tobias Smollett. From 1769 to 1778 he accompanied the Duke of Hamilton on a Grand Tour of Europe. On his return he took up residence in London. This book show more was written based on his experiences on that tour. Bound by Riviere & Son in full brown leather with gilt decorated rulings to covers and ornate spine decorations and titling labels. Measures 5 x 8 inches. Volume I: 518 [11] pages; Volume II: 502 [8] pages.
One of the most sober and well balanced views of Italy published in the eighteenth century" (Pine-Coffin). Moore's description of Venice includes a lengthy digression on the rise and fall of that powerful city state. There is an amusing account of the visit the duke and he paid to the pope. "At Florence they often saw Prince Charles Edward Stuart and his still attractive spouse" (ODNB) - the duke being the Duke of Hamilton, whom Moore was accompanying on his Grand Tour as governor. show less
One of the most sober and well balanced views of Italy published in the eighteenth century" (Pine-Coffin). Moore's description of Venice includes a lengthy digression on the rise and fall of that powerful city state. There is an amusing account of the visit the duke and he paid to the pope. "At Florence they often saw Prince Charles Edward Stuart and his still attractive spouse" (ODNB) - the duke being the Duke of Hamilton, whom Moore was accompanying on his Grand Tour as governor. show less
Statistics
- Works
- 9
- Members
- 64
- Popularity
- #264,967
- Reviews
- 1
- ISBNs
- 236
- Languages
- 10

