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EncyclopediaMackenzie, HenryMackenzie, Henry, 1745–1831, English author, b. Scotland. He had an active political and legal life, serving as comptroller of taxes for Scotland from 1804 until his death. His first and most famous novel, The Man of Feeling (1771), is a series of loosely joined episodes describing the adventures of a highly sentimental and good-natured man. His other novels are The Man of the World (1773) and Julia de Roubigne (1777). Of his four plays the only one to achieve any success was The Prince of Tunis (1773). See his letters, ed. by H. Drescher (1967); biography by G. A. Barker (1975). The Columbia Electronic Encyclopedia, 6th ed. Copyright © 2007, Columbia University Press. All rights reserved. More on Henry Mackenzie from Infoplease:
- Addison of the North - Addison of the North Ad′dison i.e., Henry Mackenzie, the author of the Man of Feeling ...
- Man of the World - Man of the World (A). One “knowing” in world-craft; no greenhorn. Charles Macklin ...
- Man of Feeling - Man of Feeling The title of a novel by Henry Mackenzie. His “man of feeling” is named ...
- La Roche - La Roche (1 syl.). A Protestant clergyman, whose story is told in The Mirror, by Henry Mackenzie. ...
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