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James Beresford (28 May 1764 – 29 September 1840) was a writer and clergyman. He made translations and wrote religious books, but was chiefly known as the author of a satirical work, ''The Miseries of Human Life'', considered to be a "minor classic in the genre".〔 〕 ==Bibliography== This list of works is taken from Beresford's obituary, published in the May 1841 edition of ''The Gentleman's Magazine''. *''The Æneid of Virgil'' (1794) *''The Song of the Sun'' (1805) *''The Battle of Trafalgar'' (1805) *''The Miseries of Human Life'' (1806) *''A Discourse on Cruelty to the Brute Creation'' (1809) *''Bibliosophia, or Book-Wisdom'' (1810) *''A Thanksgiving Sermon'' (1814) *''Does Faith Insure Good Works?'' (1814) *''A Letter to Philo, in Answer to his Objections Against an Essay on Faith and Works'' (1815) *''An Examination of the Doctrines of Calvin'' (1818) *''On the Objects and Services of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge and its Diocesean and District Committees'' (1819) *''The Cross and the Crescent, an Heroic Metrical Romance'' (1824) *''Stand! An Earnest Address to the Friends of an Embodied Church in England and Ireland'' (1835) 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「James Beresford (writer)」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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