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CLASSIFIED CATALOGUE
OF THE
CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
CLASSIFIED CATALOGUE
OF THE
CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
1907-1911
FINE ARTS LITERATURE FICTION FICTION IN FOREIGN
LANGUAGES HISTORY AND TRAVEL
VOLUME VII
SERIES THREE. VOLUME 2
PITTSBURGH
CARNEGIE LIBRARY
1914
50336
WWEUWJ
I of mrswRui ||
PRESS
2.
Fine arts
700 General works
Quaritch, Bernard, comp. roi6-7 Qi8
Catalogue of works on the fine arts offered at the net prices af-
fixed by Bernard Quaritch. 1909-10.
Vasari, Giorgio. 700 Vaa
Vasari on technique; being the introduction to the three arts of
design, architecture, sculpture and painting, prefixed to the Lives of
the most excellent painters, sculptors and architects; tr. by L. S. Macle-
hose, ed. with introduction & notes by G. B. Brown. 1907. Dent.
Study of the numerous crafts and techniques employed in Vasari's day in architec-
ture, sculpture, painting, fresco, glass-work, niello, enamel, metal and wood engraving.
701 Esthetics. Theories
Babbitt, Irving. 701 Bn
The new Laokoon; an essay on the confusion of the arts. 1910.
Houghton.
"Nearly a century and a half ago, Lessing wrote the 'Laokoon' to attack the pre-
vailing pseudo-classic doctrine of imitation, and especially the maxim that poetry
should be pictorial ut pictura poesis. . .With a sense that we are at a spiritual pass
that requires a reaction analogous to Lessing's, Prof. Irving Babbitt of Harvard has at-
tempted to sketch a New Laokoon for the times... In abundant learning, lightly car-
ried; in the number and importance of the distinctions it establishes, in a certain pas-
sion of the intellect and masculine eloquence, the New Laokoon seems... no whit in-
ferior to the old." Nation, igio.
Bourne, George. 701 665
Ascending effort. 1910. Constable.
An attempt to trace the psychological sources of taste and the nature and uses of
art. It is in effect an idealist's argument for the pervading influence of art, its power
to mold character and give new color to life, its importance as a factor in the "ascend-
ing effort" of mankind.
Burke, Edmund. 701 Bgi
Essay on the sublime and beautiful, with an introduction by Henry
Morley. 1905. Cassell.
Croce, Benedetto. 701 C88
Esthetic as science of expression and general linguistic; tr. from
the Italian by Douglas Ainslie. 1909. Macmillan.
"Of the value of the book, there is no question. Its destructive analysis of the
empirical, naturalistic, and transcendental aesthetic is enlightening and convincing. It
clears the ground for constructive studies. It is written with superb clearness, vigor,
and picturesqueness. Any reader who is capable of consecutive thought may under-
stand it, and will not fail to find it immensely stimulating." Nation, 1910.
1277
43
1278 FINE ARTS. AESTHETICS
De Garmo, Charles. q7oi
Laboratory exercises in art appreciation. 1907. Bardeen. (Cornell
study bulletins for teachers.)
"Books of general reference," p. 15.
Gives brief, practical suggestions for teachers or students and an abstract of aesthetic
principles. These principles are applied in the analysis of several pictures.
Gioberti, Vincenzo. 701 643
Del bello. 1849. Tipografia Elvetica.
Griggs, Edward Howard. 701 G8g
Art and the human spirit; the meaning and relations of sculpture,
painting, poetry and music; a handbook of eight lectures. 1908. Huebsch.
"Book list," p.5i-57.
Hogarth, William. 701 H68
Analysis of beauty; a reprint including the plates formerly in port-
folio. 1909. Silver Lotus Shop.
First published in 1753.
In the corner of Hogarth's admirable portrait of himself, painted in 1745 and now
in the National Gallery, London, the artist drew on a palette a serpentine line with the
words "The line of beauty and grace." Much speculation ensued as to the meaning of
this hieroglyphic and Hogarth unfortunately resolved to explain his meaning in writing.
The result was the "Analysis of beauty," in which he professed to define the principles
of beauty and grace. By his adherents it was praised as a final utterance on aesthetics;
by his enemies it was made the subject of endless ridicule and caricature.
In this edition the marginal illustrations, which were grouped about the central
illustrations of each plate, are reproduced in the size of the originals but on numerous
separate pages. The two central illustrations are greatly reduced. The two plates as
originally issued may be found in Hogarth's "Works" (qr759.2 H68).
Howard, William Guild, ed. 701 1,64!
Laokoon: Lessing, Herder, Goethe; selections ed. with an introduc-
tion and a commentary. 1910. Holt.
"Bibliography," p. 467-470.
Of the three texts included in this volume, the first, Goethe's little essay, "Uber
Laokoon," is a description and interpretation of the famous marble group as a work of
plastic art; the second, Lessing's "Laokoon," is primarily a delimitation of the respective
fields of what Lessing calls painting and poetry, that is, pictorial and literary art; the
third, Herder's "Erstes kritisches waldchen," is a criticism of Lessing's Laocoon.
"The student finds in this volume a wealth of syntactical, linguistic, philosophic, and
literary notes; a valuable summary of the history of art, based on Springer; and an
introduction to German aesthetic literature, preceding and contemporaneous with Lessing
...A noteworthy product of the best American scholarship." Nation, 1911.
Kozlowski, WJadyslaw M. 701 KSQ
Krolestwo idealow i odkupienie estetyczne. 1901.
Millar, G. G. 701 M68
What is a picture? 1908. Stock.
Brief explanation of the qualities which a painting should have in order to be
considered a work of art.
Raymond, George Lansing. 701 R24C
Essentials of aesthetics in music, poetry, painting, sculpture and
architecture. 1906. Putnam.
The same. 1909 HOI R24e
Author is (1907) professor of aesthetics in George Washington University.
"In dealing with the technique of his subject Mr. Raymond follows somewhat
after text-book lines. His discussions are, however, often wide and generally interesting
... It is not exactly characterized by originality, and it is perhaps of necessity largely
of the nature of a pot-pourri. But it is not the less readable on this account." Outlook
(London), 1907.
FINE ARTS ESSAYS 1279
Raymond, George Lansing. 701
Rhythm and harmony in poetry and music, with Music as a repre-
sentative art; two essays in comparative aesthetics. 1909. Putnam.
Rodin, Auguste. 701 Rs8
L'art; entretiens reunis par Paul Gsell. 1911.
"In his verbal utterances on art the great sculptor. . .displays something of the same
lucidity and force of expression that are so eminently characteristic of his plastic work,
defining in language alike virile and eloquent, what in his opinion should be the aim
of every artist whatever the medium he elects to employ." Outlook (London), 1911.
Scott, Fred Newton. r7oi 842
./Esthetics; its problems and literature. 1890. Inland Press.
Chiefly a list of books on aesthetics, with brief critical notes.
Struve, Henryk. 701 892
Sztuka i spoleczenstwo. 1903.
Work entitled "Art and society."
Teichmiiller, Gustav. 701 A7izt
Aristotelische forschungen. 3v. in I. 1867-73. Barthel.
Contents: Beitrage zur erklarung der Poetik des Aristoteles. Aristoteles philosophic
der kunst. Geschichte des begriffs der parusie.
Voysey, Charles Francis Annesley. 701
Reason as a basis of art. 1906. Mathews.
Little book which upholds the highest ethical aims for art.
702 Directories. 703 Dictionaries
Annuaire de la curiosite et des beaux-arts, 1911. 1911. r7O2 A6i
Address list of museums, artists and dealers in about 300 French towns with some
added information on art affairs in other European countries.
Watelet, Claude Henri, & Levesque, P. C. r7O3 W2Q
Dictionnaire des arts de peinture, sculpture et gravure. Sv. 1792.
704 Essays
Chesneau, Ernest. 704 42
Education of the artist; tr. by Clara Bell. 1886. Cassell.
Religious, historical and decorative art, and art in its relation to modern life and to
nature are some of the subjects discussed in these essays.
"Contains much matter which may give valuable suggestions to the student."
Sturgis and Krehbiel's Annotated bibliography of fine art.
Clausen, George. 704 54
Aims and ideals in art; eight lectures delivered to the students of
the Royal Academy. 1906. Methuen.
Contents: On truth to nature and style. Imagination and the ideal. Invention.
Taste. Drawing. Quality in colour. The relative importance of subject and treat-
ment.
"They have value as the confidential chats of a delightful and highly gifted painter
to the beginners of his own profession. His remarks on quality in colour and... direct
brush work. . .are excellent. So also is the whole chapter on drawing." Saturday rt-
vitw, 1907.
Illustrated by reproductions of drawings by Claude, Rembrandt and other artists.
I28o FINE ARTS ESSAYS
Hazlitt, William. 704
Essays on the fine arts; ed. by W. C. Hazlitt. 1873. Reeves.
Contents: On Haydon's Solomon. An inquiry whether the fine arts are promoted
by academies and public institutions. Character of Sir Joshua Reynolds. On the Cata-
logue raisonne of the British Institution. West's picture of Death on the pale horse.
On Farington's Life of Sir Joshua Reynolds. On originality. On the ideal. On
judging of pictures. On William's views of Greece. On the portrait of an English
lady, by Vandyck. On Lady Morgan's Life of Salvator Rosa. On Hogarth's Marriage
a-la-mode. On the fine arts. On the Elgin marbles. The Vatican. English students
at Rome. Fonthill abbey. On Flaxman's Lectures on sculpture. Royal Academy.
Sketches of the principal picture-galleries in England, etc.
Huneker, James Gibbons. 704
Promenades of an impressionist. 1910. Scribner.
Contents: Paul Cezanne. Rops the etcher. Monticelli. Rodin. Eugene Car-
riere. Degas. Botticelli. Six Spaniards: "El Greco." "Velasquez." Goya. For-
tuny. Sorolla. Zuloaga. Chardin. Black and white: Piranesi. Meryon. John Mar-
tin. Zorn. Brangwyn. Daumier. Lalanne. Legrand. Guys. Impressionism : Mo-
net. Renoir. Manet. A new study of Watteau. Gauguin and Toulouse-Lautrec.
Literature and art. Museum promenades. Coda.
Brief critical studies.
Low, Will Hicok. 704 Lgs
A painter's progress; a partial survey along the pathway of art in
America and Europe, with sundry examples and precepts culled from
personal encounter with existing conditions and reference to the ca-
reers of many artists both ancient and modern; six discourses forming
the fifth annual series of the Scammon lectures, delivered before the
Art Institute of Chicago, April 1910. 1910. Scribner.
Contents: The awakening of vocation. The education of the artist. The problem
of self-support. Experiences in the Old World. Thirty years at home and abroad.
Our present and our future.
Lyka, Karoly. 704 Lg8
Kis konyv a miiveszetrol. 1908.
Palgrave, Francis Turner. 704 Pi8
Essays on art. 1867. Kurd.
Contents: The Royal Academy of 1863-65. Mulready. Dyce and William Hunt.
Hippolyte Flandrin. Herbert's "Delivery of the law." Recent works by Holman
Hunt. Exhibition of F. M. Brown. George Cruikshank. Japanese art. Sensational
art. Poetry and prose in art. Lost treasures. Behnes the sculptor. Thorvaldsen's
life and works. The Farnese marbles. On the position of sculpture in England.
Sculpture and painting. Triqueti's "Marmor Homericum." The Albert cross and Eng-
lish monumental sculpture. Thackeray in the abbey. New Paris.
Poynter, Sir Edward John. 704 P87
Ten lectures on art. 1879. Chapman.
Contents: Decorative art. Old and new art. Systems of art education. Hints on
the formation of a style. The training of art students. On the study of nature.
Value of prizes. Objects of study. Professor Ruskin on Michelangelo. The influence
of art on social life.
Ruskin, John. 704 RSgma
Mornings in Florence; being studies of Christian art for English
travellers, and Time and tide, The art of England, Notes on the con-
struction of sheepfolds. Estes.
"The untrained student in ancient art is seriously misled and his time wasted when
any attempt is made to visit and study paintings with these books in hand. After one
has become familiar with the pictures, these books may be useful as suggesting an ideal
of art which is certainly not the artist's view, but may still be defended by those who
seek in pictures something which is not their pictorial quality." Sturgis and Krehbiel's
Annotated bibliography of fine art.
FINE ARTS PERIODICALS 1281
Symons, Arthur. 704 Sg8
Studies in seven arts. 1906. Dutton.
Contents: Rodin. The painting of the nineteenth century. -Gustave Moreau.
Watts. Whistler. Cathedrals. The decay of craftsmanship in England. Beethoven.
The ideas of Richard Wagner. The problem of Richard Strauss. Eleonora Duse.
A new art of the stage. A symbolist farce [Ubu roi, by Alfred Jarry]. Pantomime
and the poetic drama. The world as ballet.
Thackeray, William Makepeace. 704 TSS
Essays on art. [1904.] Kelmscott Soc.
"An essay on the genius of George Cruikshank," p.3i-88.
"George Cruikshank's works," p.3i 33.
Brompton edition.
705 Periodicals
qr7os Ai6
Academy notes; monthly, June i9O5-date. v.i-date. i9O5-date.
Issued by the Buffalo Fine Arts Academy.
Jan. ipio-date, issued quarterly.
American art review; a journal devoted to the practice, theory, history
and archaeology of art. [2v.] 1880-81.
No more published.
American Federation of Arts. r7os
Proceedings of the annual convention (ist), 1910. 1910.
1705
Art and progress; monthly, Dec. 1909-date. v.i, no.2-date.
Published by the American Federation of Arts.
qb705 A78
Art et decoration; revue mensuelle d'art moderne; index, v.i-24, 1897-
1908.
For volumes of magazine see preceding catalogue, first series.
Art workers' quarterly; a portfolio of practical designs for decorative
and applied art, igos-Oct. 1906, v.4~5.
Artist; an illustrated monthly record of arts, crafts and industries.
v. 16-23. 1895-98.
For v. 24-34 see preceding catalogue, first series.
Brush and pencil; monthly, April-Sept. 1898. v.2. 1898. qr7os 683
For later volumes see preceding catalogue, first series.
qr705 C6g
Collector and art critic; semimonthly, Feb. icx>5-Jan. 1907. v.3~S.
1905-07.
Continuation of the "Collector."
Discontinued in Oct. 1900, resumed publication Feb. 15, 1905.
For v.i -2 see preceding catalogue, first series.
qr?05 C75
Connoisseur; an illustrated magazine for collectors [monthly], Sept.
looi-date. v.i-date. loxn-date.
- Index, v.i-24, Sept. 1901 Aug. 1909. 2v. in I.
Presents information useful for the collector of pictures, furniture, books, pottery,
silver, medals, stamps, etc., with a monthly review of the chief sales.
1282 FINE ARTS PERIODICALS
Fine arts journal, devoted to art, music & literature [monthly], 1909-
date. v.2O-date. igoQ-date.
qryos 625
Gazette des beaux-arts; courrier europeen de 1'art et de la curiosite
[biweekly and monthly]; table generales, v.i-103, 1859-1908. v.i.
For other indexes and for volumes of magazine see preceding catalogue, first series.
Die Kunst fur alle [semimonthly], Oct. 1909-date. v.25~date. 1909-
date.
qr7os K43
Kunst und kunsthandwerk; monatsschrift des K. K. Osterr. Museums
fuer Kunst und Industrie, I9o6-date. 9. jahrgang-date.
Profusely illustrated magazine, devoted chiefly to information in regard to exhibi-
tions in the art museums of the world, arts and crafts societies, etc.
qr705 M24&
Magazine of fine arts [monthly], Nov. i9OS-Aug. 1906. 2v. 1905-06.
No more published.
qt705 Pi8
Palette and bench; a monthly magazine for the art student and crafts-
worker, Oct. I9o8-Dec. 1910. v.i-v.3, no.3. 1908-10.
No more published.
ryes 817
Salon of the dilettanti; a journal of comment without puff, pull or plati-
tude [monthly], i9O7-March 1908. v.i-v.2, no.3. [1907-08.]
Not published from July to Dec. 1907.
Continuation of articles which appeared under this title in "Brush and pencil"
from Dec. 1905 to Dec. 1906. Each number consists of short essays mainly on subjects
of current art interest.
70S 837
School arts book [monthly], Sept. igoS-date. v.8-date. igog-date.
The same, Sept. i9O7-date. v.7-date. igoS-date ............ r7O5 837
No numbers published during July and August.
Intended especially for students and teachers of drawing in primary and secondary
schools. Fully illustrated, partly in color.
qr7os 862
Sketch book; a magazine devoted to the fine arts, Sept. I9o6-Dec. 1907.
v.6-v.7, no.i. [1906-07.]
Published irregularly; discontinued with v.7, no.i.
r705.i A78
"Art craftsman;" technical and handicrafts year book, 1909-10. [1909.]
706 Societies
Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences Museum. qb7o6 677
Memoirs of art and archaeology, v.i, no.4. 1904.
Y.I, no.4. Vertical curves and other architectural refinements in the Gothic cathe-
drals and churches of northern France and in early Byzantine churches at Constanti-
nople, by W. H. Goodyear.
For v.i, no. i -2, see preceding catalogue, second series.
Hispanic Society of America. r7o6 H6i
Hispanic Society of America, founded 1904. 1910.
ART EDUCATION 1283
New York (city) Art commission. qr7o6 N26
Annual report for 1906-11.
Commission has jurisdiction over all designs for municipal buildings, bridges, etc.,
and all works of art acquired by the city, which include not only paintings and statues,
but stained glass, fountains, monuments, etc. In 1911 the number of questions con-
sidered was 208, involving an expenditure of approximately $25,500,000.
For volumes for 1904-05 see preceding catalogue, second series.
New York (city) Art commission. T7o6 Na6c
[Art commission of the city of New York, by J. M. Carrere and
J. Q. Adams.]
Brief account of the inception and growth of this commission, which has jurisdic-
tion over works of art owned by the city, over structures built wholly or in part on
public land and over lines, grades and plotting of public ways and grounds.
Society for the Encouragement of Arts, Manufactures r7o6 867
and Commerce.
Directory of the Royal Society of Arts; ed. by Sir H. T. Wood.
1909. Bell.
707 Art education
Boston, Museum of Fine Arts Museum school. r7O7 664
Annual report (ioth-35th), 1885/86-1910/11. 1886-1911.
Prior to 1902 the name of the school was School of Drawing and Painting of the
Museum of Fine Arts.
Council of Supervisors of the Manual Arts. qr7O7 C8a
Year-book; annual meeting (3d-7th), 1903-07. 1903-07.
"Bibliography of the manual arts" in each volume.
The Council of Supervisors of the Manual Arts was organized in 1901 and dis-
banded in 1907. Its chief function was the critical discussion of questions concerned
with the teaching of the manual arts in the public schools. The year-book consists of
papers bearing on the subject contributed by members.
Dow, Arthur Wesley. 707 D?6
Theory and practice of teaching art.
Reprinted, with additional plates, from "Teachers College record," v.g, no. 3, May
1908.
By the professor of fine arts (1908) in the Teachers College, Columbia University.
Outlines courses in drawing, modeling, painting, house decoration and art pedagogy.
Numerous illustrations.
Franklin Institute. r7O7 F87
Proceedings relative to the establishment of a school of design for
women, 1850.
Haney, James Parton, ed. 707
Art education in the public schools of the United States; a sym-
posium prepared under the auspices of the American committee of the
third International Congress for the Development of Drawing and Art
Teaching, London, August 1908. 1908. Amer. Art Annual.
Deals not only with the art work done in the public schools, colleges and art
schools, but with art societies connected with public schools, the educational work of
the art museums, child study in relation to elementary art education, etc. Many illus-
trations.
1284 ARTS AND CRAFTS. ART GALLERIES
Arts and crafts
Brown, Gerald Baldwin. 707.2 878
Arts & crafts of our Teutonic forefathers; the substance of the
Rhind lectures for 1909. 1910. Foulis. (Arts and crafts of the nations.)
"Bibliography," p.232-238.
Begins with an investigation of the artistic qualities of the early Teutons, to de-
termine how far these people possessed an original art before they came into contact
with the Roman world. Attention is then directed to the cemeteries in which most of
the artistic remains of the Teutonic tribes have come to light, and finally, a survey of
the different classes of objects is given. Illustrated.
Good housekeeping. 707.2 G62
The Good housekeeping manual of home handicraft. 1908. Phelps
Pub. Co.
Suggestions and directions for making various household articles, such as curtains,
lamp-shades, book-covers, sofa pillows, etc., most of them to be decorated with stenciling.
Prices of the various designs are given. Illustrated from photographs.
Pittsburgh, Art Society. r7o7.2 P67
Exhibition of artistic industries of the Pittsburgh district; arranged
by the society, Feb. 8th to 23d, 1911. [1911.]
Priestman, Mabel Tuke. 707.2 Pg4
Handicrafts in the home. 1910. McClurg.
Contents: Introduction. Piercing sheet metal. Repousse work. Etching on
metal. Pottery-making. Wood- and chip-carving. Stencil craft. Stencilling by means
of acids. Block printing. Batik, an ancient Javanese handcraft. Leather work.
Pyrography. Marine mosaics. Decorative window treatment. Home-made furniture.
Hand-woven rugs. Fancy pattern weaving. Crocheted rugs. Pulled rugs. Beaded
drawn work and other novelties. Netting. Old-time quilting. Artistic darning. Rib-
bon work. Raffia needlework. Appliqui.
708 Art galleries and museums. Exhibitions
Hall, Myra S. r7o8 Hi?
What to see in the great galleries of Europe. 1906. Edwards.
Narrower in its scope than the ordinary guide-book, for neither explanation nor
criticism is included. Under each gallery is given merely a list of the more important
works of art which are to be found in it.
Singleton, Esther, comp. 708 S6i
How to visit the great picture galleries. 1911. Dodd.
The same ................................................. r7o8 S6i
Miss Singleton has selected from the vast number of paintings in the European gal-
leries those which are recognized by critics as the masterpieces and has culled passages
descriptive of them from the works of art historians and authoritative critics. Fully
illustrated.
America
Addison, Mrs Julia de Wolf (Gibbs). 708.1 A22
Boston Museum of Fine Arts; a descriptive and critical account of
its treasures, which represent the arts and crafts from remote antiquity
to the present time [1910]. 1910. Page.
ART GALLERIES AND MUSEUMS 1285
Boston, Museum of Fine Arts. ryoS.i 6643
Annual report (ist-3Sth), 1876-1910. 1876-1911.
ist report title reads "Proceedings at the opening, with the reports for 1876."
I4th report, for 1889, wanting.
Boston, Museum of Fine Arts. 1708.1 66403
Catalogue of works of art exhibited 1883/1884. v.i. 1884.
v.i. Sculpture and antiquities.
For v.2 see preceding catalogue, second series.
Boston, Museum of Fine Arts. ryoS.i B64h
Handbook. 1906.
Buffalo, N. Y., Albright Art Gallery. ryoS.i B86
Catalogues and statement of condition, constitution and by-laws, list
of members, etc. 1906-07.
Contents: Catalogue of the zd annual exhibition of selected water-colors by Ameri-
can artists. Catalogue of the permanent collection of sculpture and paintings, with some
additions. Catalogue of an exhibition of contemporary German paintings, Dec. 26,
1906 to Jan. 20, 1907. Statement of condition, constitution and by-laws, list of mem-
bers, etc.
Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh Department of fine arts. ryoS.i Caicat
Catalogue of a summer loan exhibition of paintings, Carnegie Insti-
tute, August I3th through October 3Oth, 1908. [1908.] Pittsburgh.
Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh Department of fine arts. r7o8.i C2icta
Catalogue of a summer loan exhibition of paintings, Carnegie Insti-
tute, July ist through Sept. 30, 1910. [1910.] Pittsburgh.
Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh Department of fine arts. ryoS.i C2ict
Catalogue of the summer exhibition at the Carnegie Institute, June
28th until Oct. 5th, 1902. [1902. Pittsburgh.]
Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh Department of fine arts. ryoS.i Caico
Conditions of entry and award for the international exhibition of oil
paintings to be held at the Carnegie Institute from April 27th through
June 3Oth, 1911. Pittsburgh.
English and French text.
Drexel Institute, Philadelphia. ryoS.i D82
Catalogue of the paintings in the picture gallery. 1908.
Francke, Kuno. ryoS.i F8y
Hand book of the Germanic Museum [Harvard University]. 1908.
Harvard University.
The aim of the museum is to illustrate, by reproductions of typical works of the
fine arts and the crafts, the development of Germanic culture from the first contact of
Germanic tribes with the civilization of the Roman empire to the present day.
Maryland Historical Society. 1708.1 M43
Catalogue of paintings, engravings, &c. at the picture gallery of the
Maryland Historical Society (3d-5th, 7th exhibition), 1850, 1853, 1856,
1868. 1850-68. (Maryland Historical Society. Publications.)
Catalogue of sth exhibition includes that of the first exhibition of the Artists'
Association of Baltimore.
With this are bound the following publications of the society: Catalogue of paint-
ings at the picture gallery of the society, free exhibition, 1874. Descriptive catalogue
1286 ART GALLERIES AND MUSEUMS
Maryland Historical Society continued. r 708.1 M43
of statuary on exhibition at the gallery of the society, 1873. Descriptive catalogue of
statuary and paintings on exhibition at the gallery of the society, 1879. Constitution
nd by-laws of the society, 1867. Charter, constitution and by-laws of the society and
a catalogue of the society's publications, 1844-78. Catalogue of the manuscripts, maps,
medals, coins, statuary, portraits and pictures and an account of the library of the society,
by Lewis Mayer, 1834- Newspapers in the Maryland Historical Society, by J. W. M. Lee.
Montreal, Numismatic and Antiquarian Society. 1708.1 M8y
Catalogue of the Chateau de Ramezay museum and portrait gallery;
prepared by Thomas O'Leary. 1906.
New York (city) Art commission. qt7o8.i N26i
Catalogue of the works of art belonging to the city of New York.
1909.
New York (city), Committee on Art and Exhibition of Centennial Cele-
bration of the Inauguration of George Washington as First Presi-
dent of the United States.
Catalogue of the loan exhibition of historical portraits and relics,
Metropolitan Opera House, New York city, April I7th to May 8th, 1889.
1889.
New York (city), Metropolitan Museum of Art. ryoS.i N26ca
Catalogue of the collection of casts. 1908.
New York (city), Metropolitan Museum of Art. ryoS.i N26h
Handbooks, v.2-6. 1904-07.
v.z. Catalogue of the Crosby Brown collection of musical instruments of all na-
tions; Europe.
v.3. Catalogue of the Crosby Brown collection of musical instruments of all
nations; Asia.
v.4. Catalogue of the Crosby Brown collection of musical instruments of all
nations; Africa, pt.i.
Y.S. Catalogue of the Crosby Brown collection of musical instruments of all
nations; historical groups.
v.6. Catalogue of the Crosby Brown collection of musicians' portraits; biographical
sketches.
For v.i see preceding catalogue, first series.
New York (city), Metropolitan Museum of Art. ryoS.i N26hu
Hudson-Fulton celebration; catalogue of an exhibition held in the
Metropolitan Museum of Art, Sept.-Nov. 1909. 2v. in I. 1909.
Contents: Catalogue of a collection of paintings by Dutch masters of the i7th cen-
tury. Catalogue of an exhibition of American paintings, furniture, silver and other
objects of art, 1625-1825.
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. rjoS.i P^g
Catalogue of the annual exhibition (3Oth, 66th-69th), 1853, 1896/97-
1900.
For later volumes see preceding catalogue, first series.
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. ryoS.i P4gl
Loan exhibition of historical portraits, Dec. i, i887-Jan. 15, 1888;
catalogue. 1887.
Gives much interesting information about the subjects of the portraits. No illus-
trations.
ART GALLERIES AND MUSEUMS 1287
Preyer, David Charles. 708.1 Pga
Art of the Metropolitan Museum of New York; a descriptive and
critical account of its treasures, which represent the arts and crafts
from remote antiquity to the present time [1909]. 1909. Page.
Begins with a brief history of the museum and statement of its aims, and closes
with a list of benefactors. The 19 intervening chapters give brief histories or technical
explanations of each branch of art, with incidental mention of examples in the galleries.
Rathbun, Richard. r^oj U25b 110.70
National gallery of art, Department of fine arts of the National
museum. 1909. (In United States National museum. Bulletin no.7O.)
Taylor, Talbot Jones. qr7o8.i T25
The Talbot J. Taylor collection; furniture, wood-carving and other
branches of the decorative arts. 1906. Putnam.
This collection at Cedarhurst, Long Island, consists chiefly of furniture, with
some speciments of carved wood and a few purely decorative objects, statuettes, etc.
Illustrations are half tone, with very brief text.
United States Commissioners to the Paris Universal 1708.1 P23U
Exposition, 1889.
Official catalogue of the United States; fine arts section. 1889.
Western Pennsylvania Exposition Society, Pittsburgh. r7o8.i P67
Art gallery; exposition [catalogue], 1890, 1894, 1896. [1890-96.]
Pittsburgh.
Catalogues for 1890 and 1894 bound with other pamphlets (1627.1 P67).
England
Brockwell, Maurice W. 708.2 676
National Gallery: Lewis bequest, with preface by Sir Charles Hol-
royd. 1909. Allen.
"Bibliography," p. 185-1 89.
Carefully prepared handbook of the pictures added to the National Gallery, London,
through the bequest of Thomas Denison Lewis in 1863.
Cook, Edward Tyas, comp. rjoS.a CTJSL
Popular handbook to the National Gallery; including notes collected
from the works of Mr Ruskin. 2v. 1901-09. Macmillan.
v.i. Foreign schools,
v.z. British schools (including the Tate Gallery).
London, National Gallery. r7o8.2 L82d
Descriptive and historical catalogue of the pictures and other works
of art in the National Gallery, with biographical notices of the deceased
artists; British school. 1909.
London, National Gallery. r7o8.2 L82de
Descriptive and historical catalogue of the pictures in the National
Gallery, with biographical notices of the painters; foreign schools.
1906.
Manchester, England Art gallery. 1708.2 M32
Loan exhibition of works by early British masters, winter 1909.
[1909. Heywood.]
1288 ART GALLERIES AND MUSEUMS
Oxford University Ashmolean museum. rjo8.2 035
Ashmolean Museum; summary guide. 1909.
This museum is the oldest in Great Britain and one of the oldest in Europe. It is
particularly rich in yEgean, Hittite and Egyptian antiquities. The handbook has been
prepared by specialists on the museum staff or allied with it.
Royal Academy pictures, 1888-99. 1888-99. qr7o8.2 R8i
Being the Royal Academy supplement of the "Magazine of art."
For later volumes see preceding catalogue, first series.
Stokes, Hugh, comp. 708.2 887
Art treasures of London; a chronological guide to the schools of
painting as represented in the public galleries of London, the collec-
tions at Dulwich & Hampton Court & the university museums of Ox-
ford & Cambridge. 1908. Fairbairns. (Art treasures series.)
Germany. Austria
Addison, Mrs Julia de Wolf (Gibbs). 708.3 A22
Art of the Dresden gallery; a critical survey of the schools and
painters as represented in the royal collection. 1907. Bell.
"Bibliography," p.44S~446.
This gallery is especially rich in Dutch and Italian works. The book contains many
illustrations.
Berlin, Konigliche National-Galerie. qt7o8.3 6455
Ausstellung deutscher kunst aus der zeit von 1775-1875 in der
Koniglichen Nationalgalerie, Berlin, 1906; hrsg. vom vorstand der
deutschen jahrhundertausstellung. 2v. 1906. Bruckmann.
v.i. Auswahl der hervorragendsten bilder mit einleitendem text von Hugo von
Tschudi.
v.2. Katalog der gemalde mit 1137 abbildungen.
In 1906 there was held in the National gallery of Berlin a centennial exhibition
representative of German art from 1775 to 1875. Volume i contains a collection of
reproductions of the more important paintings, with brief introductory text affording
a survey of the period covered. Volume 2 is a catalogue of the complete exhibition,
with smaller illustrations and brief text.
Berlin, Konigliche National-Galerie. ryoS.s B455V
Verzeichnis der gemalde und skulpturen in der Koniglichen Na-
tional-Galerie zu Berlin. 1908. Mittler.
The first part of the catalogue gives brief biographical sketches of artists, with
lists of their works in the gallery. The second part consists of reproductions of some
of these works.
Preyer, David Charles. 708.3 Pg3
Art of the Vienna galleries; giving a brief history of the public and
private galleries of Vienna with a critical description of the paintings
therein contained. 1911. Page. (Art galleries of Europe.)
"Bibliography," p. 3 19-320.
France
Bibliotheque Nationale, Paris. qr7o8.4 647
Exposition d'oeuvres d'art du i8e siecle a la Bibliotheque Nationale;
catalogue, miniatures, gouaches, estampes en couleurs, franchises et
anglaises, 1750-1815, medailles et pierres gravees, 1700-1800, biscuits de
Sevres. 1906.
ART GALLERIES AND MUSEUMS 1289
Goupil & Cie, pub. qr7o8.4 674
Salon, 1883; cent planches en photogravure, v.4. 1883.
The text is by various critics, among whom are Armand Dayot, Henry Havard and
Georges Olmer.
For other volumes see preceding catalogue, first series.
Montrosier, Eugene. qr7o8.4 M87
Les chefs-d'oeuvre d'art au Luxembourg; publication hebdomadaire,
1880. no. 1-42. Baschet.
Reproductions of some of the pictures of the Luxembourg with descriptive text,
some notice of the artists, historical sketch of the palace, poems, and short literary
sketches.
Italy
Cruttwell, Maud, comp. 708.5 C8g
Guide to the paintings in the churches and minor museums of Flor-
ence; a critical catalogue with quotations from Vasari, illustrated with
miniature reproductions of the pictures and frescoes. 1908. Dent. (Art
collections of Europe.)
Binder's title reads "Florentine churches, etc."
Cruttwell, Maud, comp. 1708.5 C8g
Guide to the paintings in the Florentine galleries: the Uffizi, the
Pitti [and] the Accademia; a critical catalogue with quotations from
Vasari. 1907. Dent. (Art collections of Europe.)
"It appears at a moment when a new critical handbook to the Uffizi, Pitti, and
Accademia was sorely needed, and contains a vast amount of information in small
compass. Miss Cruttwell has been wise enough to spare us the ordinary guide-book
descriptions, while supplying in a clear and concise form every established fact con-
nected with each picture. For criticism she has drawn largely upon Vasari." Athe-
naeum, 7907.
Illustrated with miniature reproductions of many of the paintings.
Malaguzzi Valeri, Francesco. r7o8.5 M27
Catalogo della R. Pinacoteca di Brera, con cenno storico di Corrado
Ricci. 1908.
Illustrated.
Naples, Real Museo Borbonico, afterward Museo T7o8.5 Ni2g
Nazionale.
Guida illustrata del Museo Nazionale di Napoli; approvata dal
ministero della pubblica istruzione, compilata da D. Bassi [and others],
per cura di A. Ruesch. [1909?]
Naples, Real Museo Borbonico, afterward Museo qt7o8.5 Ni2
Nazionale.
Real Museo Borbonico. v.i-15. 1824-56.
The Museum was established in 1790. In 1816 Ferdinand I named it Real Museo
Borbonico. Now it is the Museo Nazionale. Here are united the collections belonging
to the crown, the Farnese collection from Rome and Parma, those of the palaces of
Portici and Capodimonte, and the objects recovered from Herculaneum, Pompeii,
Stabiae and Cumz. These united collections now form one of the finest in the world.
Robertson, Alice. 708.5 RSS
Roman picture galleries; a guide and handbook to all the picture
galleries in the Eternal city. 1907. Bell.
Catalogue of the pictures in the galleries. Brief descriptions or explanations are
occasionally given, but there are no illustrations.
I2QO ART GALLERIES AND MUSEUMS
Waring & Gillow, London. ryoS.s W22
Warings' exhibition of Italian art, 1909; furniture, tapestries, mar-
bles, bronzes, embroideries, lace, academy pictures.
Spain. Russia
Calvert, Albert Frederick, & Hartley, C. G. afterward 708.6
Mrs Gallichan.
The Prado; a description of the principal pictures in the Madrid
gallery. 1907. Lane. (Spanish series.)
The authors devote several chapters to the Spanish school of painting from its early
beginnings in the I4th and i$th centuries. A distinctive feature is the bringing to-
gether of over 200 reproductions of works in the gallery.
Les anciennes ecoles de peinture dans les palais et collections privees
russes; representees a 1'exposition organisee a St-Petersbourg en 1909
par la revue d'art ancien (Starye gody); texte par P. P. Weiner [and
others]. 1910.
Netherlands
Amsterdam, Rijks-Museum. r7o8.g A52
Beknopte gids door 's Rijks Museum, bewerkt door. W. P. Brons.
Catalogue of the Rijks Museum, which contains a very valuable collection of paint-
ings and engravings, being especially rich in the works of Rembrandt.
Amsterdam, Rijks-Museum. 1708.9
Catalogue of the pictures, miniatures, pastels, framed drawings, etc.
in the Rijks-Museum, with supplement. 1910.
"Bibliography of the catalogues," p.2i 25.
Preyer, David Charles. 708.9 Pga
Art of the Netherland galleries; a history of the Dutch school of
painting, illuminated and demonstrated by critical descriptions of the
great paintings in the many galleries. 1908. Page.
"Bibliography," P-37I-372.
Singleton, Esther. 708.9 S6i
The standard galleries; Holland. 1908. McClurg.
Contents: The Hague gallery. The Rijks Museum. The Stedelijk Museum. The
town hall, Haarlem. The Boijmans Museum, Rotterdam.
Other countries
Bendix, Carl Ludwig, & Folcker, E. G. qr7o8.g 642
Allmanna Svenska utstallningen for konsthandtverk och konstindus-
tri i Stockholm, 1909. 1910. Haeggstrom.
Budapest, Szemuveszeti Muzeum. ryoS.g 685
Catalogue des tableaux anciens et modernes du musee des beaux-
arts de Budapest [par] Gabriel de Terey. v.i. 1910.
v.i. Mai t res anciens.
HISTORY OF ART 1291
Singleton, Esther. 78-9 S6ia
Art of the Belgian galleries; a history of the Flemish school of paint-
ing, illuminated and demonstrated by critical descriptions of the great
paintings in Bruges, Antwerp, Ghent, Brussels and other Belgian cities.
1909. Page. (Art galleries of Europe.)
A careful compilation from approved sources, affording a readable commentary for
the tourist. Contains 48 clear half-tone cuts.
709 History of art
Addison, Mrs Julia de Wolf (Gibbs). 709 A22
Arts and crafts in the middle ages; a description of mediaeval work-
manship in several of the departments of applied art, together with
some account of special artisans in the early renaissance. 1908. Page.
"Bibliography," v-3^Z~3f>7-
Excellent colored illustrations.
Balch, Edwin Swift. q7og Bi8
Comparative art. 1906. Allen.
The purpose of the monograph is to examine and compare the fine arts of as many
races as possible for the light these arts may throw on the early development of man.
Carotti, Giulio. 709 23
History of art; revised by Mrs Arthur Strong, v.i, v.2, pt.i. 1908-09.
Duckworth.
v.i. Ancient art.
v.2, pt.i. Early Christian and neo-oriental art. European art north of the Alps.
v.2, pt.i is translated by Beryl de Zoete.
"Bibliography" at the end of each volume.
Humphreys, Henry Noel. qr7og Hg2
Ten centuries of art; its progress in Europe from the 9th to the igth
century. 1852. Grant.
Brief essays in which all branches of art are discussed.
HcaKOBi,, C. K. q709 129
BiHHOC BT> HCKyCCTBi.
Kuhn, Albert. qr7og K43
Allgemeine kunst-geschichte, mit aesthetischer vorschule als ein-
leitung zur geschichte und zum studium der bildenden kiinste; die
werke der bildenden kunste vom standpunkte der geschichte, technik,
aesthetik. 4v. in 7. [i89i]-i9ii.
v.i, pt. i-z. Geschichte der baukunst.
v.2, pt.i-2. Geschichte der plastik.
v.3, pt.i-2. Gescbichte der malerei.
v-4. Allgemeines register der sach-, personen- und ortsnamen und technisches
volcabular.
From earliest times to the 2oth century. Many illustrations, some in color.
Lipparini, Giuseppe. 709 L?3
Storia dell' arte, con prefazione di Enrico Panzacchi. 1904. Bar-
bera.
1292 HISTORY OF ART
Liibke, Wilhelm. q?og
Outlines of the history of art; ed. by Russell Sturgis. 2v. 1904.
Dodd.
The edition of 1904 is brought up to date by minute revision and considerable addi-
tions. Many new illustrations.
"This work, for some years, has had the reputation of being the most popular of the
several hand-books of the history of art. It abounds in most carefully prepared illustra-
tions, and .is perhaps equally adapted to interest and instruct. It is an excellent book
from which to obtain the fundamental knowledge necessary for a good judgment con-
cerning works of art." Adams's Manual of historical literature.
Michel, Andre, ed. <ir?O9 M66
Histoire de 1'art depuis les premiers temps Chretiens jusqu'a nos
jours, v.i-4, in 8. 1905-11. Colin.
v.i, pt.i-2. Des debuts de 1'art chre'tien a la fin de la periode romane.
v.2, pt. 1-2. Formation, expansion et evolution de 1'art gothique.
v.3, pti-z. Le re'alisme. Les debuts de la renaissance.
v.4, pt. i 2. La renaissance.
"Bibliographic" at the end of each part.
A work of specialists for the lettered public, by no means a manual for first studies.
It can be used profitably only by those who carry in their heads the memory of the
important monuments, or better, read beside a photograph cabinet. Illustrations are re-
duced in number and scale to a minimum. Condensed from Nation, 1906.
Miintz, Eugene, & Moreau, P. L. ed. Vjog Mg6
Le musee d'art. 2v. Larousse.
v.i. Galerie des chefs-d'oeuvre et precis de 1'histoire de Part depuis les origines
jusqu'au ipe siecle; ouvrage public sous la direction de Eugene Miintz.
v.2. Galerie des chefs-d'oeuvre et precis de 1'histoire de 1'art au 190 siecle, en
France et a 1'etranger; ouvrage public sous la direction de P. L. Moreau.
Reinach, Salomon. 709 RSI
Apollo; an illustrated manual of the history of art throughout the
ages; from the French by Florence Simmonds. 1910. Scribner.
Bibliography at the end of each chapter.
Originally translated and published with title "Story of art throughout the ages."
Being a companion volume to Gow's "Minerva" (913.37 G7sm).
"Generally recognized as unique of its kind. It tells in one concise narrative the
story of the growth of the arts from the stone age to our own days; it illustrates the
growth with a long series of little illustrations, and enables the student to extend his
researches by means of a concise bibliography." Burlington magaeine, 1907.
Reinach, Salomon. 709
A muveszet kis tiikre; a kepzomuveszetek altalanos tortenete;
forditotta es a magyar miiveszettorteneti reszszel kib6vitette Lazar
Bela. 1906.
Sharp, William. 709 853
Progress of art in the century; to which is added a History of music
in the I9th century by E. A. Sharp. 1906. Linscott Pub. Co. (i9th
century series.)
Survey of painting, sculpture, architecture and music in America and Europe. The
emphasis is laid on British art, and the work of Constable and Turner and the pre-
raphaelite movement are treated at considerable length.
Wroblewski, Karol. 709 Wg4
Zasady pie.kna wsztuce, z rycinami; architeklura, rzezba, malarstwo.
[1904.]
HISTORY OF ART 1295
Wyatt, Sir Matthew Digby. 709 Wg7
Fine art; a sketch of its history, theory, practice and application to
industry; being a course of lectures delivered at Cambridge in 1870.
1870. Macmillan.
Ancient art
Babelon, Ernest. 709.3 Bum
Manuel d'archeologie orientale; Chaldee, Assyrie, Perse, Syrie, Ju-
dee, Phenicie, Carthage. [1888.] Picard. (Bibliotheque de 1'enseigne-
ment des beaux-arts.)
"By a recognized authority. . .Remains of architecture and sculpture, engraved gems,
metal-work, etc., are briefly but intelligently treated." Stnrgis and Krehbiel's Annotated
bibliography of fine art.
Egyptian art
Capart, Jean. q7og.32 Ci7
Primitive art in Egypt; tr. by A. S. Griffith. 1905. Lippincott.
By the keeper of the Egyptian antiquities in the Royal Museum at Brussels. The
book is based largely on the labors of Prof. Petrie. Illustrated.
Migeon, Gaston. q7og.3a M67
Le Caire, le Nil et Memphis. 1906. (Les villes d'art celebres.)
"Bibliographic," p. 153-1 54.
Fully illustrated.
Perrot, Georges, & Chipiez, Charles. q7og-32 ?44
History of art in ancient Egypt. 2v. 1883. Chapman.
"This work on Egypt is the most complete embodiment we have, in a book of moder-
ate size, of what was known at the time of its publication about Egyptian art" Sturgis-
and Krehbiel's Annotated bibliography of fine art.
Petrie, William Matthew Flinders. 709.32 ?4&
Arts & crafts of ancient Egypt. 1909. Foulis.
"Periods and kings referred to in this volume," p. 8.
"Those who care for the art of Egypt and are bewildered by the archaeology, with
its many dynasties and its extreme antiquity, will welcome this book. The author takes
each department of his subject separately, sculpture, architecture, painting, jewellery,
and pottery being treated chronologically. . .Professor Petrie writes admirably on the
character of Egyptian art, and of its perfect appropriateness to its surroundings."
Spectator, 1910.
Etruscan art. Greek art
Martha, Jules. 0,0709.37 M42
L'art etrusque, d'apres les originaux ou d'apres les documents les
plus authentiques. 1889. Didot.
"Indications bibliographiques," [p.$].
Critical study of Etruscan art, its origins and the influence which it exerted on-
Roman art. Fully illustrated.
Fowler, Harold North, & Wheeler, J. R. 709.38 F84
Handbook of Greek archaeology, with the collaboration of G. P.
Stevens. 1909. Amer. Book Co.
"Bibliography," p.542-sso.
Excellent text-book, fully illustrated. Covers architecture, sculpture, terra-cottas,.
metal-work, coins, engraved gems, vases, painting and mosaic.
1294 HISTORY OF ART
Loewy, Emanuel. 709.38 Ly6
Rendering of nature in early Greek art; tr. from the German by John
Fothergill. 1907. Duckworth.
Prof. Loewy's book has been recognized since its publication in 1900 as a brilliant
and original contribution not only to the psychology of art, but also to its history. His
main contention is that the primitive artist does not as a rule draw what he sees before
him but reproduces a memory picture of the most characteristic aspect of each part of a
group or figure. Condensed from Athenaum, 1908.
Art of minor countries
Perrot, Georges, & Chipiez, Charles. qyog-SQ ?44P
History of art in Phoenicia and its dependencies. 2v. 1885. Chap-
man.
Illustrated.
Perrot, Georges, & Chipiez, Charles. 3709.39 P44
History of art in Sardinia, Judaea, Syria and Asia Minor. 2v. 1890.
Chapman.
"That which will especially excite interest is the long study of the ancient architec-
tural Jerusalem, with the brilliant and suggestive restorations by Mr. Chipiez. The al-
most unknown antiquities of Sardinia, and the mysterious and disputed work of the peo-
ple who are called Hittites in English, are also considered." Sturgis and Krehbiel's An-
notated bibliography of fine art.
Modern art
Benjamin, Samuel Green Wheeler. 709.4 643
Contemporary art in Europe. 1877. Harper.
By an American author and artist. Popular illustrated account of contemporary
English, French and German art.
English art. Celtic art
Coffey, George. 1709.415 C66
Royal Irish Academy collection; guide to the Celtic antiquities of
the Christian period preserved in the National Museum, Dublin. 1909.
Hodges.
Allen, John Romilly. 709.42 A42
Celtic art in pagan and Christian times. [1905.] Jacobs.
Contents: The continental Celts and how they came to Britain. Pagan Celtic art
in the bronze age. Pagan Celtic art in the early iron age. Celtic art of the Christian
period.
Carter, John. qr7og.42 C23
Specimens of the ancient sculpture and painting now remaining in
England from the earliest period to the reign of Henry VIII, with crit-
ical and historical illustrations by Francis Douce and others, arranged
in topographical order and illustrated with copious notes by Dawson
Turner and others. 1838. Bohn.
Church, Arthur Herbert, and others. qr7og.42 C46
Some minor arts as practised in England. 1894. Macmillan.
Contents: English work in impressed horn, by C. H. Reed. English bookbindings,
by W. Y. Fletcher. Old English pottery, by A. H. Church. Old English fruit trenchers,
by A. H. Church. English effigies in wood, by Albert Hartshorne. English enamels,
by J. S. Gardner.
HISTORY OF ART 1295
German art. Austrian art
Welschinger, Henri. 3709.43 W49
Strasbourg [in French]. 1908. (Les villes d'art celebres.)
"Bibliographic," p.i4S~i47.
Fully illustrated.
Holme, Charles, ed. qr7og.436
Art-revival in Austria. 1906. (Studio. Special summer number,
1906.)
Discusses not only painting, but sculpture, architecture, interior decoration, etc.
There are many illustrations.
Holme, Charles, ed. qr7og.4s6 Hysp
Peasant art in Austria and Hungary. 1911. (Studio. Special autumn
number, 1911.)
Contents: Austria, introduction by A. S. Levetus. Austrian peasant art, by M.
Haberlandt. Hungarian peasant art, by Aladar Kriesch-Korosfoi. The Saxons and
Roumanians in Transylvania, by A. S. Levetus. Croatia and Slavonia, by A. S. Levetus.
French art
Enlart, Camille. q7og.44 64
Rouen [in French]. 1906. (Les villes d'art celebres.)
"Bibliographic," p. 159-1 60.
Fully illustrated.
Hourticq, Louis. 709.44 H8s6
Art in France. 1911. Heinemann. (Ars una, species mille; general
history of art.)
"Bibliographical notice," p.g 10. Bibliography also at the end of each chapter.
"It is the first complete history of French art, and the necessarily hasty survey is
throughout sympathetic, learned, and brilliant. The book contains the data needed by
the beginner, but it will be read with keen delight by the initiate." Nation, ign.
Houssaye, Arsene. 709.44 HSj
Histoire de 1'art frangais au i8e siecle. 1860. Plon.
Contents: LA SCULPTURE: Nicolas Coustou; Guillaume Coustou; Le dernier Cous-
tou; Bouchardon; Les Adam; Caffieri; Les Du Mont; Le Moine; Pajou; Allegrain;
Slodtz; Pigalle; Falconet; Clodion; Houdon; Les derniers venus. LA PEINTURE:
Largilliere; Hyacinthe Rigaud; Santerre; Philippe d'Orleans; Watteau; Lancret; Carle
Van Loo; Le Moine; Boucher; Chardin; La Tour; Vernet; Greuze; Fragonard; David;
Prudhon. LA MUSIQUE: Rameau; Campra; Mondonville; Monsigny; Jean- Jacques;
Gretry; Philidor; Dalayrac; Delia Maria; Les trois filles de Gretry. APPENDICE: Les
demi-maitres.
Short essays in criticism and biography.
Perate, Andre. q7O9-44
Versailles; le chateau, les jardins, les Trianons, le musee, la ville.
1909. (Les villes d'art celebres.)
"Note bibliographique," p. 199.
Fully illustrated.
Vitry, Paul.
Tours et les chateaux de Touraine. 1907. (Les villes d'art celebres.)
"Note bibliographique," p.6.
Fully illustrated.
I2Q6 HISTORY OF ART
Italian art
Diehl, Charles. 3709.45 057
Palerme & Syracuse [in French]. 1907. (Les villes d'art celebres.)
"Bibliographic," p. 158.
Fully illustrated.
Diehl, Charles. 3709.45 Dsyr
Ravenne [in French]. 1907. (Les villes d'art celebres.)
"Note bibliographique," p. 133-1 34.
Fully illustrated.
Gallenga-Stuart, Romeo A. 3709.45 615
Perugia [in Italian]. 1907. (Italia artistica.)
Illustrated monograph on its art history.
Gebhart, fimile. 3709.45 626
Florence [in French]. 1907. (Les villes d'art celebres.)
"Table methodique des illustrations," p. 153-1 58.
Fully illustrated.
Gusman, Pierre. 3709.45 Gg7
Venise [in French]. 1902. (Les villes d'art celebres.)
"Bibliographic," p. 152.
Fully illustrated.
Panzacchi, Enrico. 709.45 P22
II libro degli artisti; antologia. 1902.
Ricci, Corrado. 709.45 R39
Art in northern Italy. 1911. Scribner. (Ars una, species mille;
general history of art.)
"Bibliography" at the end of each chapter.
"Critique and history of painting, architecture and sculpture in northern Italy, by
the director general of fine arts and antiquities of Italy. Each city or province is
treated separately, but chronologically, and the text though condensed is very readable.
The illustrations include four color prints and 590 small but clear halftones in the text."
A. L. A. booklist, iyii.
Rocca, Maria Embden-Heine, principessa della. qryog^s Rs6
L'arte moderna in Italia; studii, biografie e schizzi; Napoli. 1883.
Treves.
Short critical and biographical sketches of modern Italian artists, giving in almost
every instance a portrait of the artist and one example of his work.
Venturi, Adolfo. byog^s V26
Storia dell' arte italiana. v.3-6, v.7, pt.i. 1904-11. Hoepli.
v.3. L'arte romanica.
v-4. La scultura del trecento e le sue origini.
v.s. La pittura del trecento e le sue origini.
v.6. La scultura del quattrocento.
v.7, pt. i. La pittura del quattrocento.
Spanish art
Schmidt, Karl Eugen. q7og.46 835
Seville; traduit et adapte par Henry Peyre. 1903. (Les villes d'art
celebres.)
Fully illustrated.
HISTORY OF ART 1297
Scandinavian art
Holme, Charles, ed. qryog^Ss
Peasant art in Sweden, Lapland and Iceland. 1910. (Studio. Special
autumn number, 1910.) .
Contents: Sweden, by Sfen Granlund. Lapland; Iceland, by Jarno Jessen.
"Contains about six hundred extremely interesting and beautifully reproduced illus-
trations, in color and halftone, embracing examples of furniture, woodwork, metal-work,
lace, tapestry, etc. Three brief articles are devoted to descriptions of the illustrations,
with some attention to the customs of the countries. The illustrations will be valuable
and suggestive to arts- and crafts-workers and to designers." A. L. A. booklist, 1911.
Japanese art
Dick, Stewart. 709.52 054
Arts and crafts of old Japan. 1904. Foulis. (World of art series.)
Contents: Introductory. Painting. Colour printing. Sculpture and carving.
Metal work. Keramics. Lacquer. Landscape gardening and the arrangement of
flowers.
Joly, Henri L.
Legend in Japanese art; a description of historical episodes, legend-
ary characters, folk-lore, myths, religious symbolism, illustrated in the
arts of old Japan. 1908. Lane.
"Bibliography," p.42i-437-
Key to the whole range of Japanese art, more especially as exhibited in metal-work
and netsukes. Collectors will find in it an ample and on the whole accurate, explana-
tion of the subjects of Japanese art, that is of the mythical, traditional, legendary or
simply descriptive intention of the artist. Over 700 illustrations, including 16 full-page
plates in color. Condensed from Atlten&um, 1908.
Otto, Alexander Francis, & Holbrook, T. S. qr7og-52 031
Mythological Japan; or, The symbolisms of mythology in relation
to Japanese art. 1902. Biddle.
Valuable to purchasers of Japanese art works and bric-a-brac. There are panels and
full-page plates in color, with numerous illustrations of mythological subjects, marginals
of oriental symbols, and reproductions of subjects in noted collections. Besides repro-
ducing the work of Japanese artists the object of the compilers has been to interpret the
symbolism of the Far East. Condensed from Nation, 1902.
Arabian art. Indian art
Prisse d'Avennes, Achilla Constant Theodore fimile. qb7og-53 Pgs
L'art arabe d'apres les monuments du Kaire depuis le 7e siecle
jusqu'a la fin du i8e. 4v. 1877.
v.i. Texte.
v.z-4. Atlas.
Griinwedel, Albert. 3709.54
Budd-hist art in India; tr. by A. C. Gibson, revised and enlarged by
James Burgess. 1901. Quaritch.
"Bibliography," p. 21 5 218.
"Has been accepted as a leading authority on the complicated subject it discusses
with all the traditional German exhaustiveness in research and elaboration of minute
technical criticism. . .Prof. Grunwedel is at his best in tracing the well-known Gandhara
style, to which he devotes the greater part of this suggestive ... study of Buddhist art."
Athenaum, 1001.
1298 LANDSCAPE GARDENING
710 Landscape gardening
Civic art
Blomfield, Reginald, & Thomas, F. I. byio 655
The formal garden in England. 1892. Macmillan.
"List of principal works referred to," p. 242-244.
"The writer and the draughtsman, who are the joint authors of the book, have
evidently travelled widely in search of good examples of the ancient style of house-
grounds, and they have been rewarded for their pains by the discovery of many charm-
ing places ... They are well described and happily illustrated." Nation, 1892.
q7io Fai
Famous parks and gardens of the world described and illustrated. 1880.
Nelson.
Based largely on "Les jardins" of Arthur Mangin. Includes the gardens of Greece
and Rome, of the middle ages and the renaissance, as well as those of modern times.
Greening, Charles Earnest. qyio 684
Greening pictorial system of landscape gardening; a system of
decorative planting based on pictorial art, designed for the easy com-
prehension of amateur gardeners and as a reference book for landscape
architects. 1910. [Blade Printing & Paper Co.]
Holme, Charles, ed. qr/7io H73g
Gardens of England in the midland & eastern counties. 1908.
(Studio. Special winter number, 1908-09.)
Over 100 reproductions of photographs, with brief descriptive text. Many of the
gardens illustrated belong to famous estates and nearly all are of the elaborate or
formal type.
Holme, Charles, ed. qryio H73ga
Gardens of England in the northern counties. 1911. (Studio.
Special spring number, 1911.)
Holme, Charles, ed. qryio H73
Gardens of England in the southern & western counties. 1907.
(Studio. Special winter number, 1907-08.)
Full-page plates, including a few in color, illustrating typical English gardens. The
introductory text contains two chapters on the history and principles of garden-making.
Kellaway, Herbert J. 710 Ki6
How to lay out suburban home grounds. 1907. Wiley.
Suggestions for the laying out and planting of small home grounds.
Long, Elias A. 710 L82
Ornamental gardening for Americans; a treatise on beautifying
homes, rural districts, towns and cemeteries. 1910. Judd.
First published in 1884.
Parsons, Samuel. ' 710 P261
Landscape gardening studies. 1910. Lane.
"Its brief and almost dry presentment of the results of more than a score of under-
takings of the most varied kinds is a record of achievement rather than an explanation
of methods; it is only seldom that Mr. Parsons pauses to show either principles or pro-
cesses. Nevertheless, the book is suggestive. Its illustrations, from photographs and
plans, are worth much study; and its chapters on evergreens and rhododendrons are
valuable for their advice and lists of varieties." Nation, 1910.
LANDSCAPE GARDENING 1299
Repton, Humphry. 710
Art of landscape gardening, including his Sketches and hints on
landscape gardening, and Theory and practice of landscape gardening;
ed. by John Nolen. 1907. Houghton.
The first of a series of authoritative books to be republished at the suggestion and
with the cooperation of the American Society of Landscape Architects. Repton (1752-
1818) was an English landscape gardener, a designer of great genius in the informal or
landscape style. His books, which embody the best results of his practice, have long
been out of print.
Robinson, William, F. L. S. 710 RSS
The garden beautiful, home woods, home landscape. 1906. Murray.
Intended for the country place. Has chapters on garden design, rock, wall, water
and wild gardens, etc. Half the book is a plea for planting and beautifying woods.
Robinson, William, F. L. S. 710
Parks and gardens of Paris considered in relation to the wants of
other cities and of public and private gardens; being notes on a study of
Paris gardens. 1878. Macmillan.
Triggs, Harry Inigo. qt7io T74a
Art of garden design in Italy; illustrated by Mrs Aubrey Le Blond.
1906. Longmans.
Historical introduction, followed by plans and illustrations of a large number of
famous Italian gardens, with brief descriptions.
Waugh, Frank Albert. 710 Wssl
The landscape beautiful; a study of the natural landscape, its re-
lation to human life and happiness, with the application of these
principles in landscape gardening and art in general. 1910. Judd.
Civic art. City planning
Bibliography
Seattle, Wash. Public library. 1016.71 844
Municipal plans; a list of books and references to periodicals in the
library. 1910. (Reference list no.i.)
General works
The American city [monthly], Sept. 1909-date. v.i-date. i9O9-date.
No number was issued in Dec. 1909.
Aim of this magazine is to act as a basis of cooperation, encouragement, and
information for all who are interested in civic improvement.
American Civic Association. 1710 A$i2d
Department pamphlets, no. 1-4. 1905.
no. i. The house beautiful and its relation to the city beautiful, by A. W. Craw-
ford. Window gardening, by H. D. Hemenway.
no. 2. School gardens and their relation to other school work, by W. A. Baldwin.
no. 3. Railroad improvements, by Mrs A. E. McCrea, and others.
no-4. Arts and crafts, by Mrs M. F. Johnston (introductory leaflet of the Arts
and crafts department).
1300 CIVIC ART. CITY PLANNING
American Civic Association. ryio
[Publications]; series 2, no.i-4. 1908-11.
no. i. The smoke nuisance, by F. L. Olmsted and others. 1908.
The same. 1911.
no.a. The billboard nuisance; ed. by C. R. Woodruff.
no.3. The White house conference on the conservation of natural resources, May
13-15, 1908; declaration of the governors as adopted May 15, 1908; The value of natural
scenery, address delivered before the conference by J. H. McFarland.
no.4. City planning, by F. L. Olmsted.
American Federation of Arts. TJIO
Proceedings of the convention at which the American Federation of
Arts was formed, held at Washington, D. C. May nth-i3th, 1909. 1909.
American Institute of Architects, Pittsburgh chapter. ryio Asi22
Plan for the architectural improvement of Pittsburgh. [1904.]
Reprinted from the "Proceedings of the sixth annual convention of the Archi-
tectural League of America," 1904.
American Scenic and Historic Preservation Society. ryio AS 123
The American Scenic and Historic Preservation Society, a national
society for the protection of natural scenery, the preservation of land-
marks and the improvement of cities. [1908?]
American Scenic and Historic Preservation Society. ryio
Annual report (5th, 9th-i6th), 1900, 1904-1910/11. 1900-11.
Brunner, Arnold William, & Carrere, J. M. qr7io 683
Preliminary report for a city plan for Grand Rapids [Mich. 1909.
Dickinson].
Brunner, Arnold William, and others. qrjio
A city plan for Rochester [N. Y.]; a report prepared for the Roches-
ter Civic Improvement Committee by A. W. Brunner, F. L. Olmsted,.
B.J.Arnold. 1911. Rochester Civic Improvement Committee.
Carnegie Dunfermline Trust. r7io C2i
Report of the proceedings for the year i9O5-date. igos-date.
The trust has charge of the fund given by Mr Carnegie in 1903 to be used for the
benefit of the people of Dunfermline, Scotland, his native town.
Chicago Plan commission. ryio
Chicago's greatest issue; an official plan. 1911.
Outline of the proposed plan for improving and beautifying the city.
Cleveland Public buildings and grounds, Board of qr7io
supervision for.
Group plan of the public buildings of the city of Cleveland; report
made to the mayor and to the Board of public service by D. H. Burn-
ham, J. M. Carrere, A. W. Brunner. 1907.
Columbus, Ohio Plan commission. qr7io C7a
Plan of the city of Columbus; report made to the mayor, to the
Board of public service and to the city council. 1908.
Detailed study of unsightly and bad features of the city, with plans and suggestions.
for improvement.
CIVIC ART. CITY PLANNING 1301
Co-partnership Tenants' Housing Council. qr7io Cyg
Garden suburbs, villages and homes; all about co-partnership houses.
1906.
Description of English garden suburbs, with plans for houses and suggestions for
beautifying the grounds about them.
Crow, Arthur. qryio C8g
Housing and town re-planning; an illustrated article dealing with
the question of over-crowding and congestion in the narrow streets of
the east end of London. 1909.
Reprinted from "Architects' law reports and review," v.4.
Garden, Cities and Town Planning Association, London. r7io Giy
Practical application of town planning powers; a report of a nation-
al town planning conference arranged by the Garden, Cities and Town
Planning Association, held at the Guildhall, London, on Dec. loth,
1909, under the presidency of the lord mayor of London; papers and
speeches by Thomas Adams and others; ed. by E. G. Culpin. [1910.]
King.
Garden City Association. 710 Gi?
Town planning in theory and practice; a report of a conference, Oct.
25th, 1907, papers and speeches. [1907.]
The Garden City Association was formed in England in 1899 for the purpose of
laying out new towns and to aid in the development and beautifying of those already in
existence.
Hartford, Conn. Municipal Art Society. rjio Hs2
Bulletin, no.i-is. 1904-11.
no.6 wanting.
no. 4, 8, n, 13-14 contain "Proceedings" of annual meeting (ist, 3d 6th) of the
society.
Kelsey & Guild. r7io Ki7
Beautifying and improving Greenville, South Carolina; report to
the Municipal League, Greenville, South Carolina. 1907.
Los Angeles, Municipal Art Commission. qryio L8g
Report. 1909.
Marsh, Benjamin Clarke. 710 M4i
Introduction to city planning; democracy's challenge to the Ameri-
can city. [1909.] Privately printed.
Contains a chapter on "The technical phases of city planning," by G. B. Ford;
"Some good books on city planning," p. 153-156.
Massachusetts Civic League. rjio M45a
Annual report, 1903/04-1910/11. 1904-11.
Massachusetts Civic League. ryio M45
Leaflets, no. 3, 5-9. 1905-07.
no.3. A village library, by M. A. Tarbell.
no-5- Village improvement, by F. L. Olmsted.
no.6. Public relief and how the private citizen can help, by Joseph Lee.
no.7. Medical inspection in the public schools; ed. by Joseph Lee and Margaret
Curtis.
no.8. The country boy, by G. E. Johnson.
no.g. The liquor law and its administration in suburban cities, by Arthur Lyman.
1302 CIVIC ART. CITY PLANNING
Municipal affairs. 710 Mg6
The city beautiful. 1899.
Contents: A word for municipal art. The city beautiful. New York city monu-
ments. From Battery to Harlem. The city of bridges. Civic improvement in Edin-
burgh. Decoration of school rooms. City parks. Trees in city streets. The use of
stained glass. Public art in St. Louis. Baltimore Municipal Art Conference. Munici-
pal aesthetics from a legal standpoint. Translations and reprints.
Being "Municipal affairs," Dec. 1899, v.3, 110.4.
Municipal affairs. 710 Mg6d
Decoration of cities, with co-operation of Municipal Art Society.
1901.
Contents: Municipal betterment in the New York city election. A constructive
program. Amend the debt limit. A model city. Decoration of cities.
Being "Municipal affairs," Sept. 1901, v.s, no-3.
National Conference on City Planning and the 710 Ni$
Problems of Congestion.
Proceedings of the conference (ist-3d), 1909-11. 1910-11.
Proceedings of the first conference will be found in the Congressional set of United
States documents, 6ist cong. 2d sess. Senate. Doc. no.422, v.$9.
v.3, 1911, title reads "National Conference on City Planning."
New York (city) Improvement commission. qr7io N2&
Report, 1907.
Plans and suggestions for beautifying the city and relieving traffic pressure. Well
illustrated.
Nolen, John. qr7io
Madison; a model city. 1911. [Ellis.]
Illustrated book of 160 pages, constituting the report of the landscape architect
engaged to suggest a plan for the future development of Wisconsin's capital city.
Nolen, John. qr7io N4im
Montclair [N. J.]; the preservation of its natural beauty and its
improvement as a residence town; report to the Municipal Art Com-
mission and the commission's recommendations to the citizens of
Montclair. 1909.
Nolen, John. qr7io N4i
Remodeling Roanoke [Va.]; report to the committee on civic im-
provement. 1907.
Nolen, John. r7io N4ir
Replanning Reading [Pa.], an industrial city of 100,000. 1910.
Ellis.
"Short list of books and reports relating to civic improvement," p.ios-io7.
Nolen, John. 710 N4i
San Diego [Cal.]; a comprehensive plan for its improvement. 1908.
Ellis.
"Short list of books and reports relating to civic improvement," p.ioS-iog.
Detailed scheme for making the city more beautiful and more healthful.
Olmsted, Frederick Law, b. 1870. qr7io 023
Pittsburgh main thoroughfares and the down town district; im-
provements necessary to meet the city's present and future needs; a
report. 1911. (Pittsburgh Civic Commission. Publication no. 8.)
Prepared under the direction of the Committee on city planning of the Pittsburgh
Civic Commission.
Comprehensive plan of a system of main thoroughfares in the centre of the city,
CIVIC ART. CITY PLANNING 1303
Olmsted, Frederick Law, b. 1870 continued. qr7io 023
to the principal residence and manufacturing districts and to the surrounding boroughs.
Considers also the location of the main public buildings and grounds of the down-town
district. Illustrated.
Peabody, Robert Swain. qbjio P33
Holiday study of cities and ports; notes of travel offered to the
Commission on the improvement of metropolitan Boston by one of its
members. 1908. Boston Soc. of Architects.
Results of an inspection of methods of transportation and city planning in certain
of the larger European cities, as a lesson for American civic improvement, with especial
reference to Boston.
Pittsburgh Civic Commission. 710 P6y
City planning for Pittsburgh; outline and procedure, a report by
Bion J. Arnold and others. 1910. [Pittsburgh.]
The same ................................................. ryio P6y
Report by Frederick Law Olmsted, Bion J. Arnold and John R. Freeman on the
factors to be considered in developing and improving the city.
Richards, Joseph T. TJIO R$i
Railroad as a factor in civic improvement. 1908. Amer. Civic Assoc.
(Special series, no. 5.)
Address to the American Civic Association at its third annual meeting, November
20, 1907, held in Brown University, Providence.
Robinson, Charles Mulford. ryio
Report regarding the civic affairs of Santa Barbara, California, also
the report of the Committee of eleven on the improvement of the city
streets. 1909. Independent.
Robinson, Charles Mulford. ryio R54
Report with regard to civic affairs in the city of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
with recommendations for city improvement and beautification. 1908.
Torch Press.
Robinson, Charles Mulford, ed. 710 R54C
The city plan. 1908.
Contents: The theory of planning, by C. M. Robinson and others. The practice of
planning, by J. H. McFarland and others.
Pages 1487-1562 of "Charities and the commons," Feb. i, 1908, v.ig.
The same. 1908. (In Charities and the commons, v.i9, p. 1487-
1562.) ......... ; ...................................... rs6i C3732 v.ig
Second part consists of accounts of civic improvement, accomplished or proposed,
in a number of American cities, particularly in Boston, New York, Philadelphia and
Chicago. Illustrated.
St. Louis, Civic League. qr7io 814
A city plan for Saint Louis; reports of the several committees ap-
pointed by the executive board of the Civic League to draft a city plan.
1907.
qb7io 877
Stadtebau; monatsschrift fur die kiinstlerische ausgestaltung der stadte
nach ihren wirtschaftlichen, gesundheitlichen und sozialen grundsatzen,
i9io-date. v.7-date. igio-date.
1304 PUBLIC PARKS
Triggs, Harry Inigo. Q7io
Town planning; past, present and possible. [1909.] Methuen.
Contents: Introductory. Types of ancient and modern towns. The circulation of
traffic. Town expansion. The planning of streets. The planning of squares and open
spaces.
Unwin, Raymond. Q7io U25
Town planning in practice; an introduction to the art of designing
cities and suburbs. 1909. Unwin.
"Bibliography," p.4O5~4ii.
There is no more well-informed or enthusiastic champion of the art of designing
cities than Mr Unwin, who has done practical work in connection with recent suburban
experiments in England. He deals with every detail of arrangement in the laying out
of a town. Many illustrations.
711 Public parks
Bibliography
United States Interior department. 1:016.711 U25
Magazine articles on national parks, reservations and monuments.
An endeavor has been made to list all magazine articles that have been printed up
to Dec. 31, 1910.
General works
American Academy of Political and Social Science. 711 ASI
Public recreation facilities. 1910.
Contents: Typical parks, national, state, county and city. The social significance
of parks and playgrounds.
v-35, no. 2, March 1910, of the "Annals of the American Academy of Political and
Social Science."
The same. 1910. (In American Academy of Political and Social
Science. Annals, v.35.) rao6 ASI v-35
American Scenic and Historic Preservation Society. TJII AS 12
Appeal for the preservation of City Hall park, New York, with a
brief history of the park by E. H. Hall. 1910.
Boston Parks, Department of. r7ii 664
Annual report (ist-7th, I2th~36th) of the board of commissioners,
1875-81, 1886-1910/11. 1876-1911.
1 7th report covers 13 months, 1891 Jan. 1892.
Chicago Special park commission. TJII C43
Annual report [on] parks, playgrounds and bathing beaches, 1907-11.
I9o8-[i2].
Reports for 1909-11 contain reports on street planting.
Cincinnati Park commission. qr7n C484
A park system for the city of Cincinnati; report to the Board of
public service. 1907.
Cincinnati Park department. t7ii C^S
Annual report, 1895, 1900-10. 1896-1911.
Report for 1895 will be found in the annual reports of the city departments of Cin-
cinnati (r352 48).
PUBLIC PARKS 1305
Detroit, Mich. Parks and boulevards department. ryu 048
Annual report (i6th-22d), 1904/05-1910/11. [1905-11.]
Kansas City, Mo. Park commissioners, Board of. ryu Ki2
Report (i4th-date) for the fiscal year ending April i6th, I9o6-date,
with other information regarding the park system. [i9o6]-date.
Massachusetts Metropolitan park commission. TJII
Report (ist, nth-date) [1892, i9O3-date]. i893-date.
Minneapolis Park commissioners, Board of. ryu
Annual report (i7th-25th, 27th-28th), 1899-1907, 1909-10. i90O-[n].
The same. (In Minneapolis, Minn. Annual reports of the city of-
ficers.) r352 My2
[Moore, A. W.] qr?n M876
Origin & development of Rochester's park system, by a veteran
reporter. 1908. Union and Advertiser Press.
New York (city) Parks department. ryu N26
Report, 1870/71, 1906-08. 1871-1909.
For volumes for 190205 see preceding catalogue, second series.
Nolen, John. ' ryu
General features of a park system for Chattanooga. 1911. Ellis.
"Selected bibliography of parks and related topics," p. 24-27.
Pennsylvania Valley Forge park commission. ryu
Reports [biennial] for the years 1894-1910. [1910.]
No report issued for 1898; the reports for 1894, 1896, 1900 are reprints.
Philadelphia Allied organizations. qryu P4942
Existing and proposed outer park systems of American cities; report
of the Philadelphia Allied Organizations written by A. W. Crawford
and F. M. Day. [1905? McFarland.]
Binder's title reads "American park systems."
Maps prepared under the direction of A. W. Crawford.
Philadelphia City Parks Association. ryu P494
Annual report (loth-nth, i6th-23d), 1897/98-1898/99, 1903/04-
1910/11.
Rhode Island Metropolitan park commissioners, Board of. qr7ii Rs8
Annual reports (2d-6th) to the General assembly at its January
sessions, 1906-10. 1906-10.
St. Louis Park commissioner. qryu 814
Annual report of the park commissioner of the city of Saint Louis,
for the year 1893/94, 1896/97, 1902/03, 1906/07-1910/11. i894-[i9ii].
Reports for 1893/94, 1896/97, 1902/03, 1906/07-1907/08, 1909/10 will be found in
the message of the mayor of St. Louis (qr3$2 314).
United States Gettysburg national military park ryu Uzs
commission.
Annual reports, 1904/05-1910/11. 1905-11.
Report for 1906/07 wanting.
Report for 1904/05-1905/06, 1907/081909/10 will be found in the "Annual reports
of the War department" for corresponding years (r353.6 112$).
For earlier reports see preceding catalogues.
1306 TREES
United States Interior department. 1711
Laws, regulations and general information relating to Glacier na-
tional park, Montana, 1910. 1911.
Wright, Elizur. ryu WQ3
Appeals for the Middlesex Fells and the forests, with a sketch of
what he did for both, by his daughter, Ellen Wright. 1904. Privately
printed.
Wright was instrumental in securing the Fells as a part of the Boston park system.
712 Lawns
Barren, Leonard. 712 Ba6
Lawns and how to make them, together with the proper keeping of
putting greens. 1906. Doubleday.
Brief, but thoroughly practical. There are numerous illustrations to make clear
various points.
715 Trees. Arbor day
Corbett, Lee Cleveland. 715 C8i
Beautifying the home grounds. 1904. (United States Agriculture,
Department of. Farmers' bulletin no.iSs.)
Brief suggestions in regard to appropriate use of trees, shrubs, plants and vines in
the adornment of city or country home grounds.
Illinois Public instruction, Superintendent of. r7is 122
Arbor and bird day, Illinois, 1902-04, 1906-07. [1902-07.]
From 1902-03 title reads "Arbor day" as Bird day was not designated by law until
1903-
New York (state) Education department. qr?i5 N26
Arbor day, igos-date. igos-date.
The same, 1907. 1907 .................................... qj?i5 N26
Newark, N. J. Shade tree commission. r7is N26i
Annual report (2d-Sth), 1905-08.
2d report, for 1905, will be found in Reports of city officers 'of Newark, 1905
With 3d-4th reports are bound the following publications of the commission:
Arbor day, 1907-08. [Leaflet issued to children]. An ordinance relating to the pro-
tection, regulation and control of shade trees and city parks, Newark. A four-fold word
for trees, by Carl Bannwart.
Ohio State commissioner of common schools. Q r 7 I 5 Oi8
Arbor day; suggestions and material for observance of the day by
Ohio's schools, 1908-10. 1908-10.
Revell, Ellen Isabel, comp. 7*5 1*36
Arbor day; exercises for the school-room. 1909. Educational Pub.
Co. (Teachers' help series.)
Rhode Island Education department. 1715 ^S 8
Annual program (i9th) for the observance of Arbor day in the
schools of Rhode Island, 1910. 1910.
PLANTS. GARDENING 1307
Skinner, Charles Rufus, comp. q?i5 862
Arbor day manual; an aid in preparing programs for Arbor day
exercises. 1896. Bardeen.
Wisconsin Public instruction, Superintendent of. ^715 W8i
Arbor and bird day annual for Wisconsin schools, 1900. 1900.
Bibliography, p. 42-44.
For other volumes see preceding catalogues.
716 Plants. Gardening
Albee, Mrs Helen (Rickey). 716 A32
Hardy plants for cottage gardens. 1910. Holt. (American nature
series.)
Pleasing record of the mistakes and successes of an enthusiastic and patient woman
gardener, illustrated by photographs and a full plan of the completed garden. Its best
feature for amateurs is a list classified by color, planting-month and kind, with descrip-
tions and cultural directions. Includes chapter on the photography of flowers and an
amusing one on the vices of certain plants.
Bailey, Liberty Hyde. 716 Bi6m
Manual of gardening; a practical guide to the making of home
grounds and the growing of flowers, fruits and vegetables for home use.
1910. Macmillan.
Combination of his earlier "Garden-making" and "Practical garden book," with
revision and enlargement to include recent experiment and practice. The best general
handbook for the home gardener who raises flowers, shrubbery and trees, vegetables
and fruits and who has an eye to the beauty of his place.
Bardswell, Mrs Frances Anne. 716 623
The herb-garden, with illustrations in colour drawn from nature by
Hon. Florence Amherst and Isabelle Forrest. 1911. Black.
"Practical notes for reference," p. 163 167.
Author's aim is to tell as simply as possible the way to start and cultivate an herb-
garden, to call to memory the half-forgotten uses of many herbs and to express the
pleasure such a garden may give.
Barnes, Parker Thayer. 716 625
House plants and how to grow them. 1909. Doubleday. (Garden
library.)
Batson, Mrs Henrietta M. 716 6313
The summer garden of pleasure. 1909. McClurg.
The best part of the book is devoted to the management of the flower garden in
midsummer so that some of its beauty and color may last into the autumn. Special at-
tention is given to border plants and color combinations. The illustrations represent
actual groups and borders.
Doubleday, Mrs Nellie Blanchan (De Graff), (pseud. qjiQ 075
Neltje Blanchan).
American flower garden [with] planting lists by Leonard Barren.
1909. Doubleday.
"Gives good practical suggestions under such classifications as 'formal,' 'old-
fashioned,' 'naturalistic,' 'wild,' 'rock,' 'water,' etc. with planting lists and beautiful
colored and halftone illustrations of notable examples under each section. Contains also
illustrated chapters on annuals, bulbs, roses, trees, shrubs, vines, permanent fittings
and garden furniture. A beautiful and artistic book." A. L. A. booklist, 1910.
1308 PLANTS. GARDENING
Duncan, Frances. jyi6 D8g
Mary's garden and how it grew. 1904. Century.
A little girl is taught by a German gardener to love and to tend flowers and plants.
Duncan, Frances. 716 D8g
When mother lets us garden; a book for little folk who want to
make gardens and don't know how. 1909. Moffat.
The same ............................................... jyi6 D8gw
Contents: Flower gardening. Market gardening. Indoor gardening. Verses and
quotations.
Suggestive and practical directions for children. More useful as a handbook than
author's "Mary's garden and how it grew" (J7i6 D8p). Illustrated from drawings.
Elliott, William R. ryi6 52
Practical and comprehensive treatise on fruit & floral culture and a
few hints on landscape gardening. [1871?] Privately printed.
William R. Elliott was a florist in Pittsburgh, where this book was probably pub-
lished.
Ely, Mrs Helena Rutherfurd. 716 Es7p
The practical flower garden. 1911. Macmillan.
Results of author's experience in her flower garden, in caring for the grass and
evergreens, arranging flowers to secure constant flower effects, raising plants and trees
from seed, and in the use of fertilizers. Contains chapter on the treatment of terraces,
one on the wild garden, and list of shrubs, plants and vines which she has successfully
raised. Fully illustrated, partly in color.
Hays, Helen Ashe. 716 H37
A little Maryland garden. 1909. Putnam.
Chatty book by an amateur gardener. Illustrated in color.
Higgins, Myrta Margaret. J7i6 Hsz
Little gardens for boys and girls. 1910. Houghton.
Describes simply and interestingly the preparation of the soil, the growth of plants
from seeds, different garden tools, etc. Gives diagrams for laying out gardens and
rules for planting and cultivating.
Home Gardening Association, Cleveland. 1716 H75
Annual report (7th), 1906. 1906.
Much of the work of the association is done in connection with the public schools.
Illustrated by photographs showing the possibilities which lie in vacant lot cultivation.
Jekyll, Gertrude. 716 J24C
Children and gardens. 1908. Country Life. ("Country life" library.)
Odds and ends put together in somewhat whimsical but attractive fashion for the
purpose of interesting children in gardening and rural amusements. Contains some
sound elementary botany.
Jekyll, Gertrude. 716 J24CO
Colour in the flower garden. 1908. Country Life. ("Country life"
library.)
Treats the difficult problem of color effects in gardens and the question of so ar-
ranging plants that in successive months the scheme of colors will be effective. One
chapter is devoted to gardens of one color.
Lounsberry, Alice. J7i6
Garden book for young people. 1908. Stokes.
Story of a young girl and her brother who make use of a triangular strip of ground
for planting a flower garden. Tells of their summer's work and play, how they started
a rosarium and transplanted ferns and of all their difficulties and successes.
PLANTS. GARDENING 1309
Lowell, Mass. City library. 1:016.716 Lgs
Gardens and gardening; a list of books relating to gardens and gar-
dening in the Lowell City Library. [1910.]
McCollom, William C. 716 Mia
Vines and how to grow them; a manual of climbing plants for
flower, foliage and fruit effects, both ornamental and useful, including
those shrubs and similar forms that may be used as vines. 1911.
Doubleday. (Garden library.)
Contains a chapter on the cultivation of grapes.
Meyer, F. W. 716 M6s
Rock and water gardens; their making and planting, with chapters
on wall and heath gardening; ed. by E. T. Cook. 1910. "Country Life"
Offices.
"The book is written to its illustrations, a caieful study of which reveals the skill
with which the finished garden is built up from its crude beginnings. Since it concerns
itself with small gardens as well as large, the volume will bring to many householders
the means of solving vexatious difficulties even on the two-acre lot, and should help to
turn many bare or unsatisfactory corners into the most pleasing features of small places.
The management of water and the beautifying of the average stone wall are also dis-
cussed." Nation, 1910.
Pol, Gustaw. <J?i6 P75
Hodowla roslin w mieszkaniach. 1910.
Rexford, Eben Eugene. 716 R37f
Four seasons in the garden. 1907. Lippincott.
Clear and definite instruction on such subjects as the making and care of the lawn,
flower-beds, backyard gardens and window-boxes, fall work in the garden, the growing
of bulbs, the home greenhouse, the care of palms and decorative plants, with two chap-
ters on village improvement societies.
Rexford, Eben Eugene. 716 R37i
Indoor gardening. 1910. Lippincott.
Admirable handbook on raising plants in pots and saucers, window and veranda
boxes.
Sedgwick, Mrs Mabel (Cabot). 716 844
The garden month by month; describing the appearance, color, dates
of bloom and cultivation of all desirable hardy plants for the formal or
wild garden, with additional lists of aquatics, vines, etc.; assisted by
Robert Cameron. 1907. Stokes.
Sidgwick, Mrs Cecily (Ullmann), & Paynter, Mrs. J7i6 856
Children's book of gardening, with illustrations in colour from
drawings by Mrs Cayley-Robinson. 1909. Black.
Tells about annuals, bulbs and bedding plants; how to raise roses, lilies, carnations
and other flowers; what to plant in shady places; how to make rock and wall gardens,
window gardens, etc. Adapted to English conditions, but will be a help to all boys
and girls interested in gardening.
Speer, A. E. 716 874
Annual and biennial garden plants; their value and uses, with full
instructions for their cultivation. 1911. Murray.
"A book which will be useful to many who wish for bright annuals and have hitherto
had recourse to the well-got-up seedsmen's catalogues for their information. . .It contains
a full alphabetical list of plants which are either true annuals or biennials, or which
have to be treated as such in this country." Saturday review, 1911.
I3io FLOWERS
Veitch, James Herbert. qrji6 V24
Hortus Veitchii; a history of the rise and progress of the nurseries
of Messrs James Veitch and Sons, together with an account of the
botanical collectors and hybridists employed by them and a list of the
most remarkable of their introductions. 1906. Veitch.
"This work might well have been called a history of garden-botany during the last
three quarters of a century. It is very much more than a history of the rise and progress
of a particular firm, remarkable as that is." Athenaeum, 1906.
Wright, Walter Page, conip. r7i6 Wgs
CasselPs A B C of gardening; an illustrated encyclopaedia of practi-
cal horticulture. 1908. Cassell.
Flowers
[Barton, Leonard, /.] 716.2 826
Roses and how to grow them; a manual for growing roses in the
garden and under glass. 1905. Doubleday.
Conard, Henry Shoemaker, & Hus, Henri. 716.2 74
Water-lilies and how to grow them, with chapters on the proper
making of ponds and the use of accessory plants. 1907. Doubleday.
Cook, T. H. and others. 716.2 77
Carnations & pinks. [1911.] Jack. (Present-day gardening.)
Work of expert cultivators of carnations. Illustrated.
Curtis, Charles Henry. 716.2 Cga
Phlox. [1911.] Agricultural & Horticultural Assoc. (One & all
garden books.)
Authoritative directions for the cultivation of this garden flower.
Durand, Louis. 716.2 DQ3
Book of roses. 1911. Lane. (Handbooks of practical gardening.)
"List of good roses for garden cultivation," p-95-99.
Illustrated.
Kingsley, Rose Georgina. 716.2 K27
Roses and rose growing, with a chapter on "How to grow roses for
exhibition," by F. Page-Roberts. Macmillan.
Kirby, Arthur Martin. 716.2 K28
Daffodils, narcissus, and how to grow them as hardy plants and for
cut flowers, with a guide to the best varieties. 1907. Doubleday.
These plants are among the most satisfactory for home' gardens because they sur-
vive careless treatment and are practically unmolested by insect pests. The book gives
advice as to varieties and their management and explains how new varieties may be
produced.
Pemberton, Joseph Hardwick. 716.2 Pa8
Roses; their history, development and cultivation. 1908. Longmans.
"Authorities," p-3o6.
Practical advice on all details of rose growing. Adapted to English conditions. By
an English clergyman, long a successful exhibitor at rose shows.
Powell, I. L. 716.2 P87
Chrysanthemums and how to grow them as garden plants for out-
door bloom and for cut flowers under glass. 1911. Doubleday.
SCHOOL GARDENS 1311
Thomas, Harry H. 716.2 T37
Sweet peas and how to grow them. 1909. Cassell.
Full directions for growing for home and exhibition purposes.
Turner, Mrs Cordelia Harris. qr7i6.2 T86
Floral kingdom; its history, sentiment and poetry; with an auto-
graph letter and introductory poem by W. C. Bryant and a practical
treatise for amateurs on the Cultivation and analysis of plants. 1877.
Warren.
Arranged in dictionary form. A page is devoted to each flower, including descrip-
tion, the meaning given to each in the language of flowers and brief poetical quotations.
Wright, Horace J. 716.2
Sweet peas. [1910.] Jack. (Present-day gardening no.i.)
Account of the flower, with a discussion of the variety of colors obtainable by
cultivation, a list of 50 desirable varieties and directions for culture, spring and autumn
seeding, raising flowers for exhibition, etc. Illustrated in color.
School gardens
Elford, Percy, & Heaton, Samuel. 716.6 45
Practical school gardening. 1909. Clarendon Press.
Greene, Maria Louise. 716.6 683
Among school gardens. 1910. Charities Publication Committee.
(Russell Sage foundation.)
"Bibliography," p. 343-375.
The same. 1911 J7i6.6 G8s
"Bibliography," p.343~37S-
Covers not only the school garden as it is ordinarily understood, but some of the
big experimental gardens which almost approach farms in size, vacant lot gardens,
back-yard and front-yard patches in fact, everything down to a window-box. Practical
in its directions for choosing soils, kinds of seed to plant, time for planting, etc.
Massachusetts Horticultural Society. r7i6.6 M45
Report of the committee on school gardens and native plants for
1907. 1908.
For earlier volumes see preceding catalogue, second series.
Parsons, Henry Griscom. 716.6 P26
Children's gardens for pleasure, health and education. 1910. Stur-
gis.
"Books for the teacher," p. 194 197.
The same J7i6.6 P26
"Books for the teacher," p. 194-197.
Author is (1910) director of the Department of school gardens, New York Uni-
versity. Book is based on the work at the children's school farm, DeWitt Clinton
Park, New York city.
718 Monumental brasses. Monuments
Boutell, Charles. qb7i8 B6s
Monumental brasses of England; a series of engravings upon wood,
from every variety of these interesting and valuable memorials. 1849.
Bell.
The notes accompanying the engravings give dates and a careful description of the
costume and armor of the figures on the brasses.
1312 MONUMENTAL BRASSES. MONUMENTS
Cooper, William Ricketts. 718 Cyg
Short history of the Egyptian obelisks, with translations of many
of the hieroglyphic inscriptions, chiefly by Frangois Chabas. [1877.]
Bagster.
Cotman, John Sell. qbyiS 83
Engravings of sepulchral brasses in Norfolk [and Suffolk] tending
to illustrate the ecclesiastical, military and civil costume as well as to
preserve memorials of ancient families. 2v. 1838. Bohn.
v.i. Norfolk; with an introductory essay by Dawson Turner.
v.2. Suffolk; with historical, critical and armorial illustrations.
"He was one of the most original and versatile of English artists of the first half
of this [igth] century, a draughtsman and colourist of exceptional gifts." Dictionary of
national biography.
Greeny, William Frederick. qryiS CSy
Illustrations of incised slabs on the continent of Europe, from rub-
bings and tracings. 1891. Griggs.
About 70 illustrations of the engravings on the flat stone tombs in European
churches and cathedrals, with descriptions.
Davies, Gerald Stanley. qr7i8 DSI
Renascence; the sculptured tombs of the I5th century in Rome, with
chapters on the previous centuries from noo. 1910. Murray.
"Books of reference," p. 13-14.
Binder's title reads "Renascence tombs of Rome."
Pt. i deals with the masters to whom the adornment of the most conspicuous graves
is attributed; in pt.2 author takes his readers from church to church, describing the
tombs, and the lives and careers of the persons whose names they bear. Contains 87
plates, mostly full-page.
Haines, Herbert. r7i8 His
Manual of monumental brasses, comprising an introduction to the
study of these memorials and a list of those remaining in the British
Isles. 2v. 1861. Parker.
Houghton, Albert Allison. 718 H8a
Concrete monuments, mausoleums and burial vaults; a practical
treatise. 1911. Henley.
Treats of the molding and lettering of concrete monuments and of the construction
of the molds.
Lafayette Memorial Commission. ^^718 Li4
Lafayette monument; report of secretary. 1908.
With this is bound "The Lafayette memorial," issued by the commission.
Statue presented to the French government by the school children of the United
States and placed in the court of the Louvre in Paris.
Macklin, Herbert Walter. b7i8 Mi8b
Brasses of England. 1907. Methuen.
The brasses are dealt with chronologically instead of by class, with the advantage
of bringing the subject into a closer relation with history. The illustrations are numerous
and excellent.
Macklin, Herbert Walter. b7i8 Mi8
Monumental brasses. 1892. Sonnenschein.
"A literary guide," p. 113-122.
Handbook, giving information on the history of English brasses, some account of
the varioUs styles of armor and dress found on them and suggestions for collectors of
rubbings.
ARCHITECTURE 1313
New York University, N. Y. qr7i8 N26
Hall of fame; report to the 100 electors from the senate of New
York University, Oct. 1910.
Pollen, John Hungerford, 1820-1902. 718 Pj6
Description of the Trajan column. 1874. Eyre & Spottiswoode.
(South Kensington Museum Department of science and art.)
Trajan's column was erected at Rome in 114 A. D. in honor of the emperor Trajan.
Around the column ran a series of bas-reliefs picturing Trajan's achievements in his
war with the Dacians. They are of historic value as showing the costume, armor,
methods of warfare, etc. of the ancient Romans.
Rimmer, Alfred. 718 R^6
Ancient stone crosses of England. 1875. Virtue.
Descriptions of the more important crosses of all kinds erected throughout the
island as memorials of the dead, or to mark some important spot. Many now serve the
architect as examples of the finest English Gothic style. Fully illustrated.
720 Architecture
The books designated by the letter b at the beginning of the call number were pur-
chased from the fund left to the Library by J. D. Bernd, and form the Bernd department
of architecture.
The Reference department contains a collection of about 1,400 photographs illus-
trating the architecture of England, France, Germany, Italy, Spain, Greece and Egypt,
which may either be consulted at the Library or borrowed for home use.
Bibliography
Guppy, Henry, & Vine, Guthrie, ed. qroi6.72 GQ7
Classified catalogue of the works on architecture and the allied
arts in the principal libraries of Manchester and Salford, with alpha-
betical author list and subject index; ed. for the Joint Architectural
Committee of Manchester. 1909. Manchester University Press.
The entries are arranged, with certain modifications, according to the Dewey
classification.
General works
American Institute of Architects. r72o ASI
Matters relating to competitions; extracts from the reports of 1905-
6-7 and 8. 1908.
Belcher, John. 720 839
Essentials in architecture; an analysis of the principles & qualities
to be looked for in buildings. 1907. Batsford.
"It is astonishing how much information he has agreeably imparted in one hundred
and sixty-six pages, many of which are occupied with illustrations. . .In a few words
and these as simple and free from technical terms as possible, he has set before his
readers the principles underlying all good architecture." Academy, 1907.
Davy, Christopher. b72O 032
Architectural precedents, with notes and observations. 1841. Wil-
liams.
Plans and elevations, accompanied by specifications and estimates, of a few English
buildings.
50356
1314 ARCHITECTURE
qb720
Handbuch der architektur; unter mitwirkung von Josef Durm und Her-
mann Ende hrsg. von Eduard Schmitt. v.2, pt.i, 4b, 5; v-3, pt.S; v.4,
pt.8e, 9. 1903-10.
V.2. DIE BAUSTILE; HISTORISCHE UND TECHNISCHE ENTWICKELUNG. pt. i , -)b, 5. 1903-10.
pt. i. Die baukunst der Griechen, von Joseph Durm.
pt.4. Die romanische und die gotische baukunst.
b. Der wohnbau des mittelalters, bearbeitet von Otto Stiehl.
pt-5- Die baukunst der renaissance in Italien, von Joseph Durm.
V.3. DlE HOCHBAUKONSTRUKTIONEN. pt.$. 1907-08.
pt.s, a. Einrichtungen fur koch- und warmwasserbereitung und fur heizung von
kuchenherd aus, von F. R. Vogel.
b. Entwasserung und reinigung der gebaude, mil einschluss der spul-, wasch- und
badeeinrichtungen der aborte und pissoire, von F. R. Vogel und Eduard Schmitt.
V.4. ENTWERFEN, ANLAGE UND EINRICHTUNG DER GEBAUDE. pt.Se, 9. 1907.
pt.S. Kirchen, denkmaler und bestattungsanlagen.
e. Bestattungsanlagen, von Stefan Fayans.
pt.p. Der stadtebau, von J. Stubben: Grundlagen des stadtebaues. Bestandteile
des stadtbauplanes. Gesamtplan. Ausfiihrung des stadtplanes. Bauliche anlagen unter
und auf der strasse. Stadtische pflanzungen.
Contains many bibliographies.
Durm is (1905) professor of architecture at the Polytechnikum in Carlsruhe and
has built many important edifices in Baden. On some of the subjects treated, such as
garden architecture, buildings for higher educational institutions and hospitals, this is
considered one of the best authorities. Views, plans and scale drawings.
"Collection of monographs by leading specialists on all matters relating to the
science and practice of architecture. It is a thoroughly modern book dealing with archi-
tecture not as a lost art, but as a reality." Architectural review, 1901.
For other volumes see preceding catalogue, second series.
Paris, ficole Nationale et Speciale des Beaux-arts. qb72O Pasg
Les grands prix de Rome d'architecture de 1850 a 1900 [et] Sup-
plement, annees 1901 a 1904; reproduction en phototypie des xers, 2mes
et 2mes seconds grands prix, avec les programmes des concours; sujets
donnes par 1' Academic des Beaux-arts. 4v. in 2. Guerinet.
The prix de Rome, founded by Louis XIV, is offered each year by the French
government for the best drawing or model of a given architectural subject. The win-
ner of the prize is entitled to four years of study at Rome.
Paris, ficole Nationale et Speciale des Beaux-arts. qbj20 P23
Les medailles des concours d'architecture (36 annee-date), 1900/01-
date.
T Square Club, Philadelphia. qby2O Tn
American competitions; comp. and ed. by A. B. Lacey. v.i-2. 1907-08.
v.x. Soldiers' Memorial for Allegheny county, Pennsylvania. D. L. & W. R. R.
station, Scranton, Pennsylvania. Union Theological Seminary, New York city, New
York. State educational building, Albany, New York. International Bureau of the
American Republics, Washington, D. C. Connecticut State Library and Supreme Court
building, Hartford, Connecticut. Central building, Young Men's Christian Association,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
v.2. Municipal office building for the city of New York. Young Women's Chris-
tian Association building, Pittsburg, Pa. Western University of Pennsylvania, Pitts-
burg, Pa. United States Post Office building, New York, N. Y. Capitol of Porto Rico,
San Juan, Porto Rico, U. S. A. Prison plant near lona island, New York. Springfield
municipal building, Springfield, Mass. Parliament buildings, Regina, Saskatchewan,
Canada.
Viollet-le-Duc, Eugene Emmanuel. qb720 V34
Dessins inedits; publics sous le patronage de 1'administration des
beaux-arts, par les soins de A. de Baudot et J. Roussel. 3v. [1895.]
Guerinet.
Plates, without text, showing architectural details as well as plans, elevations, etc.
ARCHITECTURE 1315
Viollet-le-Duc, Eugene Emmanuel continued. qb72o V34
of numerous French buildings, including Notre-Dame de Paris, the chateau de Pierre-
fonds, the cathedrals of Rheims and Clermont, the church of Vezelay and many others.
Viollet-le-Duc, Eugene Emmanuel. qb72o
Discourses on architecture; tr. with an introductory essay by Henry
Van Brunt. 1875. Osgood.
Translation of the first volume of his work entitled "Entretiens sur 1'architecture."
Relates especially to the theory of architecture.
Viollet-le-Duc, Eugene Emmanuel. qb72O V34e
Entretiens sur 1'architecture. 3v. in 2. 1863-72.
v.i 2. Texte.
v.3- Atlas.
"There is nowhere a more masterly treatise on architectural art." Sturgis and
Krehbiel's Annotated bibliography of fine art.
Vitruvius Pollio, Marcus. qb72O Vssc
Civil architecture of Vitruvius, comprising those books of the au-
thor which relate to the public and private edifices of the ancients;
tr. by William Wilkins, with an introduction containing an historical
view of the rise and progress of architecture amongst the Greeks.
1812. Longman.
Ware, William Robert. b72O W22
Competitions. 1899.
Reprinted from the "American architect," Dec. 30, 1899.
Considers the advantages and disadvantages of architectural competitions and the
methods by which they may best be conducted.
Adamy, Rudolf. b72o.i A22
Die architektur als kunst; aesthetische forschungen. 1881. (Archi-
tektonik auf historischer und aesthetischer grundlage, v.i, pt.i.)
qb72o.2 A67
Architects' directory and specification index, containing a list of the ar-
chitects in the United States and Canada, with a specification index of
prominent dealers and manufacturers of building materials and appli-
ances, 1909. 9th edition. 1909. Comstock.
For volumes for 1903/04, 1905/061907 see preceding catalogue, second series.
Dictionaries. Essays
Audsley, William James, & Audsley, G. A. qb72O-3 Agi
Popular dictionary of architecture and the allied arts; a work of
reference for the architect, builder, sculptor, decorative artist and gen-
eral student, v.i-3- 1881-82. Putnam.
v.i. A to Aqueduct.
v.2. Aquila to Baptisterium.
v.3. Bar to Buttery.
Britton, John. qb72O-3 675
Dictionary of the architecture and archaeology of the middle ages,
including words used by ancient and modern authors in treating of
architectural and other antiquities, with biographical notices of ancient
architects; illustrated by numerous engravings by J. Le Keux. 1838.
Longman.
1316 ARCHITECTURE PERIODICALS
Blomfield, Reginald. 720.4 855111
The mistress art. 1908. Arnold.
Contents: The study of architecture. Design and temperament. Architecture and
the craftsman. The limitations of the arts. The grand manner: Egypt and Greece.
Pergamos and Hellenistic art. Rome. The grand manner: France.
Critical essays varying greatly in subject, but all bearing on his main contention
"that architecture is not mere decoration or ornamental building, but something outside
and beyond the various crafts which it calls into play."
Periodicals
qb720.5 A674
Architectural annual; published under the auspices of the Architectural
League of America, 1907. v.8. 1908.
For v.i-2 see preceding catalogue, first series.
Architectural record; quarterly; index, v.i-2O, 1891-1906. b72o-5
For volumes of magazine see preceding catalogue, first series.
Architectural review [monthly], 1893-94. v.2-3. 1893-94,
Continuation of "Technology architectural review."
For other volumes see preceding catalogue, first series.
qb72o.s A673
Architecture and building [monthly], March igii-date. v.43-date.
I9ii-date.
Continuation of "Building."
v-32-42 has title "Architects' and builders' magazine" (qb72o.s A673b).
For v. 12-31 see preceding catalogues.
qb720.5 A6735
Die Architektur des 20. jahrhunderts; zeitschrift fiir moderne bau-
kunst; hrsg. von Hugo Licht, igoi-date. I. jahrgang-date. igoi-date.
Text is in German, French and English.
Issued irregularly.
qb720-5 B86
Builder [London]; a weekly magazine, July-Dec. 1896. v.Ji. 1896.
For other volumes see preceding catalogue, first series.
qr72o.s B86
Builder [Pittsburgh]; devoted to architecture [monthly], April 1904-
date. v.2O-date. i9O4-date.
v.ao, no.a, May 1904, v.as, no-4, July 1907, wanting.
qb720.5 M76
Moderne bauformen; monatshefte fiir architektur, ioo6-date. 5. jahr-
gang-date. [i9o6-date.]
qb72O-5 T264
Technology architectural record [quarterly], Aug. I9o8-date. v.2-date.
I9o8-date.
Published by the Architectural Society of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
qb72o.5 T26
Technology architectural review [monthly], Nov. i887-June 1888, June-
Dec. 1889, May-Dec. 1890. v.i-3- 1888-90.
Continued by "Architectural review."
Western architect; an architectural monthly, igoS-date. v.u-date.
ioo8-date.
HISTORY OF ARCHITECTURE 1317
Z43
Zeitschrift fur bauwesen; herausgegeben im Ministerium der 6'ffent-
lichen arbeiten; inhalts-verzeichnis, V.I-SD, jahrgange 1851-1900.
For volumes of magazine see preceding catalogue, second series.
Societies
American Institute of Architects. 1720.6
Annuary for 1900-11. [1909-11.]
Lists members and chapters.
American Institute of Architects, Cleveland chapter. qby20.6
Catalogue of the architectural exhibition of Cleveland chapter,
American Institute of Architects and the Cleveland Architectural Club,
held Dec. igth to 3ist, 1910.
Cleveland Architectural Club. qbyao.e 58
Catalogue of the architectural exhibition, held Oct. I5th to 28th, 1909.
[1909.]
Royal Institute of British Architects. r72o.6 R8i
Kalendar (76th~77th session), Nov. I9io-Oct. 1912. 1910-11.
T Square Club, Philadelphia. qb72o.6
Catalogue of the annual architectural exhibition (nth-i7th), 1904/05-
1911. 1905-11.
v. 14 17 for 1908-11 contain catalogue of annual exhibition of Philadelphia chapter
of American Institute of Architects.
For volumes for 1896/97-1898, 1903/04 see preceding catalogues.
California Architecture, Board of. 1720.7 Ci3
Biennial report (2d-3d) for the period from March 2, 1903 to June I,
1909. 1903-09.
xd report covers five years, March 2, i9O3-April 14, 1908.
For report for 1901/03 see preceding catalogue, second series.
History of architecture
Fergusson, James. b72o.g
History of architecture in all countries. 2v. Dodd.
The same; ed. by R. P. Spiers, with notes and additions by George
Kriehn. 2v. 1907. Dodd qb72o.g FsShia
Revised edition of a standard work first published in 1874. The author never prac-
tised as an architect but is recognized as an able critic and historian, eminent alike for
his knowledge of art and for the original genius which he has applied to the solution of
some of its most difficult problems. Without his aid the world might have waited long
for a bird's-eye view of the architecture of all ages and countries, and under all forms.
Fergusson, James. 720.9 Fs8a
History of the modern styles of architecture. 1862.
The same. 2v. 1891 b72o.g Fa8h
"This work forms vols. 3 and 4 of Fergusson's general history; it is devoted to the
styles which began with the Renaissance of the fifteenth century." Sturgis and Kreh-
biel's Annotated bibliography of fine art.
I3i8 HISTORY OF ARCHITECTURE
Fletcher, Banister, & Fletcher, B. F. 720.9
History of architecture for the student, craftsman and amateur; a
comparative view of the historical styles. 1905.
The same. 1005 b720.g F63
"The 160 illustrations are remarkably well selected. Most of them are made from
photographs by the collotype process, and these are of different degrees of clearness.
The text is not attractive for continuous reading, but is intended for reference, and is
devoted to an elaborate comparison of styles." Sturgis and Krehbiel's Annotated bibli-
ography of fine art.
Gurlitt, Cornelius, ed. qb72o.g Gg7
Historische stadtebilder [plates]. v.7-io, in 2. 1905-09.
v.7-8. Cambridge. Breslau.
v-9 10. Luttich. Potsdam.
For v. 1-6 see preceding catalogue, second series.
Hope, Thomas. qb72o.g H78
Historical essay on architecture; illustrated from drawings made
by the author in Germany, France, Italy, &c. 2v. 1835. Murray.
v.i. Text.
v.2. Plates.
Relates chiefly to the architecture of the middle ages.
Joseph, David. qb720.g J44
Geschichte der baukunst. v.3. [1909.]
v.3, pt.i-2. Geschichte der baukunst des 19. jahrhunderts.
Embodies the results of all the studies, researches and discoveries of recent years
and is valuable for reference and as a text-book in universities, colleges and technical
schools. Fully illustrated.
For v.i -2 see preceding catalogue, second series.
Kugler, Franz Theodor, ed. b720.g K43
Geschichte der baukunst. 5v. in 6. 1859-73. Ebner.
v.i. Geschichte der orientalischen und antiken baukunst, von Franz Kugler.
v.2. Geschichte der romanischen baukunst, von Franz Kugler.
v.3. Geschichte der gothischen baukunst, von Franz Kugler.
v-4. Geschichte der neueren baukunst: [Die renaissance in Italien], von Jacob
Burckhardt und [Die renaissance in Frankreich, von] Wilhelm Ltibke.
v.s, pt. i 2. Geschichte der deutschen renaissance, von Wilhelm Lubke.
"The most complete work on the subject as far as it goes." New international
encyclopaedia, 1903.
Fully illustrated.
Quatremere de Quincy, Antoine Chrysostome. qb72o.g Cj2i
Histoire de la vie et des ouvrages des plus celebres architectes du
lie siecle jusqu'a la fin du i8e, accompagnee de la vue du plus re-
marquable edifice de chacun d'eux. 2V. 1830.
v.i. Buschetto. Dioti Salvi. Arnolpho di Lapo. Giotto. Jean de Pise. Brunel-
leschi. Michelozzo. L. B. Alberti. Cronaca, Simone. Bramante. Balthazar Peruzzi.
Raphael Sanzio. San Micheli. San Gallo, Antoine. Jules Romain (Pippi). Michel-
Ange Bonarroti. Sansovino (Jacopo Tatti). Galeas Alessi. Pirro Ligorio. Jacques
Barozzio dit Vignola. Ammanati.
v.2. Palladio. Philibert Delorme. Jean Bullant. Pierre Lescot et Jean Gougeon.
Dominique Fontana. Vincenzo Scamozzi. Charles Maderne. Inigo Jones. Jacques
de Brosse. J. L. Bernini. Frangois Borromini. Jacques Van Campen. Claude Per-
rault. Le Mercier. Francois Blondel. Christophe Wren. J. H. Mansart. Philippe
Ivara. Servandoni. Louis Vanvitelli. J. A. Gabriel. J. D. Antoine. Gondouin.
J. G. Soufflot. Appendice contenant 1'enumeration, par ordre chronologique, d'une
seconde se>ie d'architectes.
HISTORY OF ARCHITECTURE 1319
Rosengarten, Albert. b72o.g
Die architektonischen stylarten; eine kurze, allgemeinfassliche dar-
stellung der charakteristischen verschiedenheiten der architektonischen
stylarten, zur richtigen verwendung in kunst und handwerk. 1857.
Vieweg.
Schnaase, Karl Julius Ferdinand. b72O.g 835
Geschichte der bildenden ktinste. 8v. in 7. 1866-79. Buddeus, &
Ebner.
v.i -2. Geschichte der bildenden kiinste bei den alten; Die volker des Orients;
Griechen und Romer.
v.3. Geschichte der bildenden kiinste im mittelalter ; Altchristliche, byzantinische,
muhammedanische, karolingische kunst.
v.4. Geschichte der bildenden kiinste im mittelalter; Die romanische kunst.
v-5. Geschichte der bildenden kiinste im mittelalter; Entstehung und ausbildung
des gothischen styls.
v.6. Geschichte der bildenden kiinste im mittelalter; Die spatzeit des mittelalters
bis zur bluthe der Eyck'schen schule.
v.7- Geschichte der bildenden kiinste im mittelalter; Das mittelalter Italiens und die
grenzgebiete der abendlandischen kunst.
v.8. Geschichte der bildenden kiinste im 15. jahrhundert.
"Carl Schnaase, biographische skizze, von Wilhelm Lubke," v.8, p. 15-84.
After the death of Schnaase in 1875 the work was continued by Wilhelm Lubke.
Simpson, Frederick Moore. bj20.g S6i
History of architectural development, v.2-3. 1909-11. Longmans.
(Architects' library.)
v.2. Mediaeval.
v.3. Renaissance in Italy, France and England.
For v.i see preceding catalogue, second series.
Sturgis, Russell. qyao.g 893
History of architecture, v.i-2. 1906-09. Baker.
v.i. Antiquity: Ancient Egypt; Western Asia to 300 B. C.; Greece; Italian peo-
ples before Roman control.
v.2. Romanesque and oriental.
The same. v. 1-2 ....................................... qby2o.g Sgs
Uhde, Constantin. qb720.g Ui8
Die konstruktionen und die kunstformen der architektur; ihre ent-
stehung und geschichtliche entwickelung bei den verschiedenen volk-
ern. v.i-4. 1902-11. Wasmuth.
v.i. Die konstruktionen und die kunstformen, ihre geschichtliche systematische ent-
wickelung, begrundet durch material und technik.
v.2. Der holzbau, seine kiinstlerische und geschichtlich-geographische entwickelung,
sowie sein einfluss auf die steinarchitektur.
v.3. Der steinbau in natiirlichem stein, die geschichtliche entwickelung der gesimse
in den verschiedenen baustilen.
v.4. Der steinbau in kiinstlichem stein, die geschichtliche entwickelung der gesimse
in dem verschiedenen baustilen. Eisen und bronze; ihre gewinnung, verarbeitung und
kunstlerische gestaltung, insbesondre fur bauzwecke bis zum ausgang des 18. jahr-
hunderts.
Wallis, Frank Edwin. 72o.g Wi8
How to know architecture; the human elements in the evolution of
styles. 1910. Harper.
Contents: Pagan; the first period. Christian; the second period. Intellectual;
the third period. Modern; the fourth period.
Traces the main steps in the evolution of styles and draws many illustrations from
American buildings.
1320 HISTORY OF ARCHITECTURE
Europe
Britton, John. qb"j2o.g^2 675
Architectural antiquities of Great Britain; represented and illustrated
in a series of views, elevations, plans, sections and details of various
ancient English edifices, with historical and descriptive accounts of
each. 5v. 1809-27. Longman.
v-s contains Britten's "Chronological history and graphic illustrations of Christian
architecture in England." The examples are largely Gothic.
"The artistic excellence of the illustrations procured success for what Southey...
pronounced to be the 'most beautiful work of the kind that had ever till then appeared.' "
Dictionary of national biography.
London, Society of Antiquaries. qbj20.g^2 L8a
Vetusta monumenta, quae ad rerum Britannicarum memoriam con-
servandam Societas Antiquariorum Londini sumptu suo edenda curavit.
6v. in 3. 1767-! 1842].
English text.
v.3 contains index for v.i-3.
v.6 is incomplete, includes plates no. 1-17 without descriptive text and plates no. 18-39
with descriptive text.
Uhde, Constantin, ed. qbjzo.g^ Ui8
Baudenkmaeler in Grossbritannien. 2v. 1894. Wasmuth.
One hundred and seventy-five plates, with brief historical introduction, illustrating
some of the monuments of English architecture. Includes the great cathedrals, uni-
versities, castles and baronial halls.
Architekten-Verein, Berlin. qr72o.Q43 A6y
Berlin und seine bauten; bearbeitet und hrsg. vom Architekten-
Verein zu Berlin und der Vereinigung Berliner Architekten. 3v. in 2.
1896. Ernst.
v. i . Einleitendes. Ingenieurwesen.
v.2-3. Der hochbau: Offentliche bauten; Privatbauten.
Fully illustrated history of building in Berlin, chiefly during the last quarter of
the 1 9th century. Volume i is devoted to public works, including streets, squares, parks
and gardens, bridges, railroads, water-works, gas works and industrial works, with chap-
ters on building materials, heating, lighting, etc. Volume 2 is devoted to architectural
works, including churches, museums, libraries, schools, banks and mints, hospitals, thea-
tres and opera-houses, markets, etc.
Bishop, Henry Halsall. 720.944 849
Pictorial architecture of France. 1893. Soc. for Promoting Christian
Knowledge.
Guerinet, Armand, pub. qb72o-944 Gg$
L'architecture franchise; monuments historiques du lie siecle jusqu'a
nos jours [plates], izpts. in 4v.
v.i -2. Exterieurs.
v-3. Exterieurs (suite). InteVieurs.
v.4. Interieurs (suite). Nancy; architecture, beaux-arts, monuments. Paris et
sea monuments.
v.i title reads "Architecture en France."
Macgibbon, David. b72O.g44 Mi6
Architecture of Provence and the Riviera. 1888. Douglas.
Sketch of the history of Provence from early times through the middle ages is pre-
fixed to the description of its architectural monuments. Illustrated.
ARCHITECTURAL CONSTRUCTION 1321
045
Descrizione delle architetture, pitture e scolture di Vicenza, con al-
cune osservazioni. 2v. 1779.
v.i. Delle chiese e degli oratori.
v.2. Degli edificj pubblici e privati.
Limburger, Walther. qb72o.g45 ~Lji
Die gebaude von Florenz; architekten, strassen und platze in alpha-
betischen verzeichnissen, mit einem plane des gegenwartigen Florenz
und einem plane vom jahre 1783. 1910.
"Abkurzungen bei den literaturangaben," p.p-n.
Melani, Alfredo. b72O.Q45 Ms8
Manuale di architettura italiana antica e moderna. [1903.] Hoepli.
Fully illustrated history of Italian architecture to the close of the ipth century.
Caveda, Jose. b72O.Q46 Czg
Geschichte der baukunst in Spanien; aus dem spanischen iibersetzt
von Paul Heyse, hrsg. von Franz Kugler. 1858. Ebner.
Roberts, David. qb72o.g46 Rs3
Picturesque sketches in Spain, taken during ye years 1832 and 1833
[plates]. 1837. Hodgson.
Watson, Walter Crum. qb72O.Q46 Ws2
Portuguese architecture. 1908. Constable.
"Books consulted," p. 272.
"The author is to be congratulated on having broken fresh and very interesting
ground in the subject of this volume. Nothing like a complete history of Portuguese
architecture exists in any language, while there is no other English work in which more
than a cursory consideration is given to it... Mr. Watson is well equipped for his task,
possessing a thorough knowledge of Portuguese history and an intimate acquaintance
with Portuguese buildings." Athenceum, 1908.
Stappaerts, Felix. qb720.g4g S?g
Monuments d'architecture et de sculpture en Belgique; dessins
d'apres nature lithographies en plusieurs teintes par F. Stroobant, texte
par Felix Stappaerts. [1850?]
721 Architectural construction
Daubourg, E. qb72i D28
L'architecture interieure; portes, vestibules, escaliers, antichambres,
salons, salles a manger, chambres a coucher, bibliotheques, bureaux de
banque et de journaux, devantures et interieurs de boutique, etc.; en-
sembles et details en plans, coupes, elevations et profils. 1876. Baudry.
French and English text.
Martin, Clarence Augustine. q?2i M42
Details of building construction. 1906. Bates.
Drawings with explanatory notes.
Sharpe, Edmund. b72i.8 853
Treatise on the rise and progress of decorated window tracery in
England. 2v. 1849. Van Voorst.
Title of v.2 reads "Decorated windows; a series of illustrations of the window
tracery of the decorated style of ecclesiastical architecture."
By a thorough student of the subject. Window tracery first appeared in England
in the abbey church of St. Peter at Westminster, which was begun in 1245.
1322 ANCIENT AND ORIENTAL ARCHITECTURE
Brisville, Hugues. qb72i.88 675
Diverses pieces de serruriers inventees par Hugues Brisuille, maitre
serrurier a Paris, et gravez par Jean Berain. 1888. Quaritch.
(Quaritch's reprints of rare books, no.g.)
Reprint of the original edition published in Paris about 1670, with reproduction of
title-page.
Meyer, Alfred Gotthold. . qb72i.g M6s
Eisenbauten; ihre geschichte und aesthetik; nach des verfassers tode
zu ende gefiihrt von Wilhelm, freiherr von Tettau, mit einem geleitwort
von Julius Lessing. 1907. Neff.
At the time of his death, in 1904, the author was professor in the Konigliche Tech-
nische Hochschule at Charlottenburg. The book contains many examples of the use of
iron in the construction of bridges, railroad stations, etc.
722 Ancient and oriental architecture
Adamy, Rudolf. b722 A22
Architektonik des orientalischen alterthums. 1881. (Architektonik
auf historischer und aesthetischer grundlage, v.i, pt.2.)
Espouy, Hector d', ed. qbj22 83
Fragments d'architecture antique d'apres les releves & restaurations
des anciens pensionnaires de I'Academie de France a Rome [plates].
v.2. 1905.
For v.i see preceding catalogue, first series.
Fergusson, James. qb722.3 FsSe
Essay on the ancient topography of Jerusalem, with restored plans
of the temple, &c. and plans, sections and details of the church built by
Constantine the Great over the Holy sepulchre, now known as the
Mosque of Omar. 1847. Weale.
Indian architecture
[De Forest, Lockwood.] qb722.4 0371
Indian architecture and ornament. 1887. Policy.
Plates, without text, illustrating architecture in India, from 1236 A. D. to modern
times. The examples chosen are chiefly from Ahmedabad, Ajmir, Amber, Sikri, Agra,.
Delhi, Amritza, Lahore and Multan.
[De Forest, Lockwood.] qb722.4 037
Indian domestic architecture. 1885. Privately printed.
Plates, without text, illustrating details of house architecture in India.
Fergusson, James. b722-4 FsSa
History of Indian and Eastern architecture; revised and ed. with
additions by James Burgess and R. P. Spiers. 2v. 1910. Murray.
"Although appearing as the third volume of the second ed. of the 'General history
of architecture,' the present may be considered as an independent and original work."
Preface.
"Contains the only consecutive account in English of the styles of India. The ac-
count of architecture in China, Japan, etc., is very inferior and slight." Sturgis and
Krehbiel's Annotated bibliography of fine art.
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE 1323
Fergusson, James.
Picturesque illustrations of ancient architecture in Hindostan. 1848.
Hogarth.
Full-page plates, with descriptive text, illustrating some ancient examples of Hindu
architecture, chiefly the temples of southern India.
Ram Raj. qby22.4
Essay on the architecture of the Hindus. 1834. Royal Asiatic Soc.
of Great Britain and Ireland.
South Hindu work has been so well elucidated by Ram Raz, a native author, that
its principles may be considered clearly ascertained and settled. Condensed from En-
cyclopaedia Britannica.
Rew, Henry Cunningham. T722-4
Address on the Taj Mahal, delivered Dec. 4, 1905, before the Tekla
Society, Masten Park high school [Buffalo], upon presentation of the
picture "Queen Victoria's drawing room." 1906.
The Taj Mahal is the mausoleum erected near Agra, India, by Shah Jehan in
memory of his favorite wife, who died in 1629.
Roman architecture
Adamy, Rudolf. b722.7 A22
Architektonik der Romer. 1883. Helwing. (Architektonik auf his-
torischer und aesthetischer grundlage, v.i, pt.4.)
Caristie, Auguste Nicolas. qb722.7 CIQ
Monuments antiques a Orange: Arc de triomphe et theatre. 1856.
Didot.
Full-page plates, with descriptive text, illustrating two notable Roman remains in
the town of Orange, France, namely, the triumphal arch, 60 feet high, celebrated for the
beauty of its architecture and its richly sculptured bas-reliefs, and an ancient theatre
with a well-preserved stage.
Choisy, Francois Auguste. qb722.7 C45
L'art de batir chez les Romains. 1873. Ducher.
Author was a French engineer and archaeologist. The book is concerned with the
technical details of construction and the text is supplemented by numerous plans drawn
by the author.
Dutert, Ferdinand Charles Louis. qb722-7 Dgs
Le Forum romain et les forums de Jules Cesar, d'Auguste, de Ves-
pasien, de Nerva et de Trajan; etat actuel des decouvertes et etude
restauree. 1876. Levy.
Fully illustrated descriptions of the five imperial forums at Rome.
Espouy, Hector d', ed. qb'j22.'j 83
Monuments antiques; releves et restaures par les architectes pen-
sionnaires de I'Academie de France a Rome [plates]. 3v. in 6. [1910?]
Publication de 1'Institut de France.
Giani, Ernesto. qb722.7 GSS
L'antico teatro di Verona; note storico-archeologiche con 19 tavole
fuori testo di C. A. Baroni. 1908.
"Bibliografia del teatro (opere principali)," p.ag.
Plates, with brief historical and archaeological notes, illustrating the Roman amphi-
theatre of Verona.
1324 GREEK ARCHITECTURE
Porter, Mary Winearls. 722.7 P8s
What Rome was built with; a description of the stones employed in
ancient times for its building and decoration. 1907. Frowde.
"Works of reference," p. 103-1 04.
Highly interesting book on a curious by-path in history. Devoted chiefly to the
marble used in Roman buildings.
Van Deman, Esther Boise. qr722.7 Vi7
The Atrium Vestae. 1909. (Carnegie Institution of Washington.
Publication no.ioS.)
This investigation of one of the most interesting monuments of the Roman Forum,
the House of the Vestals, is a valuable contribution to the history of the architecture
of the Romans and to a knowledge of their methods of construction. Illustrated.
Greek architecture
Adamy, Rudolf. by22.8 A22
Architektonik der Hellenen. 1882. Helwing. (Architektonik auf
historischer und aesthetischer grundlage, v.i, pt.3.)
Anderson, William James, & Spiers, R. P. b722.8 A54
Architecture of Greece & Rome; a sketch of its historic develop-
ment. 1907. Batsford.
"List of selected books relating to classic architecture," p.333~339.
Development of Greek architecture is traced chronologically, while Roman structures
are considered by classes arranged according to their intended purpose. Many excellent
illustrations.
Beule, Charles Ernest. b722.8 646
L'acropole d'Athenes. 2v. 1853-54. Didot.
M. Beule was a distinguished archaeologist who labored for some time at Athens and
discovered the Propylaea, the ancient entrance to the Acropolis.
Boutmy, fimile Gaston. 722.8 665
Philosophic de 1'architecture en Grece. 1870.
Browne, Edith A. 722.8 6799
Greek architecture. 1909. Black. (Great buildings and how to
enjoy them.)
Short sketch, followed by illustrative examples with notes.
Dodwell, Edward. qb722.8 D67
Views and descriptions of Cyclopian or Pelasgic remains in Greece
and Italy, with constructions of a later period, from drawings by Ed-
ward Dodwell. 1834. Richter.
Intended as a supplement to his "Classical and topographical tour in Greece during
the years :8oi, 1805 and 1806."
D'Ooge, Martin Luther. 722.8 073
The Acropolis of Athens. 1908. Macmillan.
"Select bibliography," p.35S~36o.
Detailed history and description of the Acropolis and its buildings from earliest
known period to the end of the ipth century. Based on the literature of the subject
and personal study at Athens. For the general reader as well as the scholar. Many
illustrations from diagrams, plans and photographs.
Falkener, Edward. qb722.8 Fig
Ephesus and the Temple of Diana. 1862. Day.
MEDIAEVAL ARCHITECTURE 1325
Fergusson, James. qbjzz.S
Mausoleum at Halicarnassus restored in conformity with the re-
cently discovered remains. 1862. Murray.
By an authority on historical architecture. The mausoleum, erected by Queen
Artemisia in 353 B. C. in memory of King Mausolus, ruler of Caria, was one of the
seven wonders of the world..
"The Essay... has no pretension to being a complete account. . .All that has been
attempted. . .is to recapitulate and explain the various data which have recently been
brought to light. . .and to show in what manner these may be applied so as to perfect a
solution of the riddle which has so long perplexed the student of classical architecture.""
Preface.
Lethaby, William Richard. 722.8 L6s
Greek buildings, represented by fragments in the British Museum.
1908. Batsford.
Contents: Diana's temple at Ephesus. The tomb of Mausolus. The Parthenon-
and its sculptures. Other works.
There is no full treatment of any one of the buildings discussed. The whole volume
gives the impression of being in the form of rough notes intended to be worked out
properly later.
Marquand, Allan. 722.8
Greek architecture. 1909. Macmillan. (Handbooks of archaeology
and antiquities.)
Concise account of materials and construction, architectural forms, proportion,
decoration, composition, style and monuments. Author is (1909) professor of art and"
archaeology at Princeton University. Illustrated.
Stevenson, John James. qb722.8 884
Restoration of the mausoleum at Halicarnassus. 1909. Batsford.
Description of the various restorations, with an account of the data upon which-
they are based and of the actual remains of the building discovered by Sir Charles-
Newton.
Wilkins, William, 1778-1839. qb722.8 Wy*
Antiquities of Magna Graecia. 1807. Cambridge University Press.
Author executed much work at Cambridge, England, designed University College,.
and National Gallery, London.
American architecture
Long, Robert Gary. qb722.g L8z
Ancient architecture of America; its historical value and parallelism
of development with the architecture of the Old World; a discourse de-
livered before the New York Historical Society, April 3, 1849. 1849..
Bartlett.
723 Mediaeval architecture
Porter, Arthur Kingsley. qb723 P8s
Medieval architecture; its origins and development, with lists of
monuments and bibliographies. 2v. 1909. Baker.
v.i. The origins.
v.2. Normandy and the lie de France.
"Bibliographies," v.i, p-333-467; v.2, p.4i 7-479.
Traces the development of the formative styles from the early Christian to the-
renaissance. Prominent examples of each are described in classified list of monu-
ments which follows each chapter. Intended for the general reader as well as the-
student of architecture. Illustrated from photographs and measured drawings.
1326 MEDIAEVAL ARCHITECTURE
Adamy, Rudolf. 5723.1 Aa2
Architektonik der altchristlichen zeit. 1884. (Architektonik auf
historischer und aesthetischer grundlage, v.2, pt.i.)
Byzantine. Moorish
Choisy, Francois Auguste. qb723.a C45
L'art de batir chez les Byzantins. 1883. Librairie de la Societe
Anonynie de Publications Periodiques.
Study of the principles and methods of construction used in Byzantine architecture.
Contains 25 full-page plates in addition to numerous illustrations in the text.
Vogiie, Charles Jean Melchior, marquis de, and others. qb723.2 Vs6
Byzantine architecture and ornament [plates]. 1890. Policy.
Calvert, Albert Frederick qb723-3 Ci4a
The Alhambra; being a brief record of the Arabian conquest of the
peninsula, with a particular account of the Mohammedan architecture
and decoration. 1907. Lane.
Calvert, Albert Frederick. 723.3 Ci4
Granada and the Alhambra; a brief description of the ancient city
of Granada, with a particular account of the Moorish palace. 1907.
Lane. (Spanish series.)
New edition of his larger work "The Alhambra."
Contains a wealth of illustrations, which include not only natural scenery but ex-
amples of Spanish and Saracenic architecture, details of buildings and famous works
of art.
Wells, Nathaniel Armstrong. qb723-3 W4Q
Picturesque antiquities of Spain; described in a series of letters,
with illustrations representing Moorish palaces, cathedrals and other
monuments of art contained in the cities of Burgos, Valladolid, Toledo
and Seville. 1846. Bentley.
Romanesque
Adamy, Rudolf. 5723.4 A22
Architektonik des muhamedanischen und romanischen stils. 1887.
(Architektonik auf historischer und aesthetischer grundlage, v.2, pt.2.)
Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences. 1723.4 677
Illustrated catalogue of the Goodyear collection of photographs of
Italian architecture and sculpture and of the survey of Italian mediaeval
buildings. [1896.]
Browne, Edith A. 5723.4 678
Great buildings and how to enjoy them; Norman architecture. 1907.
Black.
"Authorities consulted," p.8.
Brief history of Norman architecture, followed by a number of illustrative exam-
ples, chiefly of English cathedrals and churches.
MEDIEVAL ARCHITECTURE 1327
Jackson, Frederick Hamilton. by234 Ji2
The shores of the Adriatic; the Italian side; an architectural and
archaeological pilgrimage. 1906. Murray.
"The districts chosen afford ample scope for the descriptive powers of the architect,.
for within their limits are the greater of the Apulian cathedrals; the abbeys of Bari,
San Clemente in Casauria, and Pomposa; the churches of Canosa, Monte Sant' Angelo,
Ravenna, and Cividale; the castles of Castel del Monte, Lucera, Trani, Bari, and
Brindisi...A good deal of space is devoted to Manfredonia, the city built by Manfred
in the middle of the thirteenth century." Burlington magazine, 1007.
Jackson, Thomas Graham. ^723,4 Ji26
Dalmatia, the Quarnero and Istria, with Cettigne in Montenegro
and the island of Grado. 3v. 1887. Clarendon Press.
"One of those valuable books on architecture which are made up by the author's
personal observations, in a region rich in monuments of art. On the eastern coast
of the Adriatic the remains of the late Roman, of early Romanesque, and later Ro-
manesque art are very abundant, and have been much less studied than those of more
accessible parts of Europe. To the general reader it may be said that the aspect and
character of a land in which ancient buildings remain almost intact is admirably re-
produced." Sturgis and Krehbiel's Annotated bibliography of fine art.
Rivoira, G. Teresio.
Le origini della architettura lombarda e delle sue principal! deriva-
zioni nei paesi d'oltr' Alpe. 2v. 1901-07. Loescher.
By an Italian architect and archaeologist who has devoted much time to the study
of Romanesque architecture. Contains many illustrations of cathedrals and churches.
Rohault de Fleury, Georges. qby23.4 R62t
La Toscane au moyen age; architecture civile et militaire. 2v. 1873.
Morel.
"Bibliographic" at the end of each section.
"Contains measured drawings and pictorial drawings of such interesting buildings
as the Palazzo Vecchio and the Loggia dei Lanzi, at Florence, the Palazzo Pubblico of
Siena, and private houses, city walls, and gates in half the cities of Tuscany. The
value of the whole is greatly helped by the excellent plans of the different cities which
are given, and the general views of the same cities from hill-tops near. Not students
of architecture only, but readers of mediaeval and later history and students of the fine
art of Italy will find this book extremely suggestive." Sturgis and Krehbiel's Annotated'
bibliography of fine art.
Gothic
Adamy, Rudolf. by23.5 A22
Architektonik des gothischen stils. 1889. (Architektonik auf his-
torischer und aesthetischer grundlage, v.2, pt-3.)
Corroyer, fidouard Jules. 723.5 C82a
L'architecture gothique. [1891.] Picard. (Bibliotheque de 1'en-
seignement des beaux-arts.)
"Good account of the origin and growth of the great styles of Western Europe from
1150 to 1500, with useful illustrations. . .The work of a very competent man." Sturgis
and Krehbiel's Annotated bibliography of fine art.
Cram, Ralph Adams. 723.5 C86
Gothic quest. 1907. Baker.
Contents: On the restoration of idealism. Concerning architectural style. The
Gothic ascendency. Meeting-houses or churches. The development of ecclesiastical ar-
chitecture in England. The development of ecclesiastical architecture in America. On
1328 MODERN ARCHITECTURE
Cram, Ralph Adams continued. 723.5 C86
the building of churches. The interior decoration of churches. The contemporary ar-
chitecture of the Roman Catholic church. One of the lost arts. The case against the
Ecole des Beaux Arts. Architectural education in the United States.
The same b723.5 C86
Collection of thoughtful essays and addresses, in general emphasizing the close re-
lation which art bears to civilization and in particular urging that more attention should
be paid to the beautiful in church architecture.
Rickman, Thomas. ^723. 5 R43
Attempt to discriminate the styles of architecture in England, from
the conquest to the reformation; with a sketch of the Grecian and Ro-
man orders, notices of numerous British edifices and some remarks on
the architecture of a part of France; fifth edition, with very consider-
able additions [by J. H. Parker]. 1848. Parker.
The same; seventh edition, with considerable additions, chiefly his-
torical [by J. H. Parker]. 1881 b723-5 R43a
Binder's title reads "Gothic architecture."
Schayes, Antoine Guillaume Bernard. Qb723-5 831
Treatise on the pointed style of architecture in Belgium; tr. by
Henry Austin. 3v. in I. [1844.]
One of the papers which appeared in Weale's "Quarterly papers on architecture,"
published in London in 1844.
Schayes was a distinguished Belgian antiquarian. The treatise gives brief descrip-
tions of the principal Gothic buildings erected in Belgium from the loth to the :6th
century.
Scott, Sir George Gilbert. b723-5 842
Remarks on secular & domestic architecture, present & future. 1857.
Murray.
Scott was one of the best known English architects of the igth century. The book
is virtually a plea for the revival of the Gothic style.
Warton, Thomas, and others. qb723-5 W26
Essays on Gothic architecture; illustrated by 12 plates of orna-
ments, &c selected from ancient buildings, calculated to exhibit the
various styles of different periods; to which is added a list of the ca-
thedrals of England with their dimensions. 1808. Taylor.
724 Modern architecture
Lambert, Andre, & Stahl, Eduard, ed. qb?24 Li8
Architektur von 1750-1850 [plates]. [1903.] Wasmuth.
Riickwardt, Hermann, ed. qb724 R82
Architectural studies from Budapest; a collection for architects, com-
prising the finest facades and architectural details of public and private
buildings recently erected at Budapest. [1889.] Hessling.
Collection of 60 plates, with brief text in German and Hungarian.
Rusca, Luigi. qb724 R8g
Raccolta dei disegni di diverse fabbriche costrutte in Pietroburgo e
nell' interne dell' impero russo. 2v. in i. 1810.
Title-page and text in Italian and French.
MODERN ARCHITECTURE 1329
Renaissance
Adamy, Rudolf. bjz+.i Az2
Architektonik der friihrenaissance. 1896. (Architektonik auf his-
torischer und aesthetischer grundlage, v.3, pt.i.)
Anderson, William James. 724.1 ASS
Architecture of the renaissance in Italy. 1909. Batsford.
"A list of selected books relating to the Italian renaissance," p.i86-i8p.
"This is a delightful book, and... an important one... The main purpose... is to
unfold, and in minor sense to criticise, the works of the earlier architects of the Renais-
sance... The work leaves little to be desired in [the author's] estimate of each actor in
the drama of Renaissance architecture. . .Four fifths of his book are devoted to the
early and the culminating periods... We have here collected a thoroughly representative
series of buildings, just such as a judicious traveller would select to visit if he wished
to understand, not only the masterpieces of the painters of Italy, but also the caskets
in which their works are enshrined; and the criticisms of the author are of greater
value than his modesty seems to claim for them... The illustrations. . .help the study of
the matter to the fullest extent. . .selected as they have been with the greatest judgment
and perception." Journal of the Royal Institute of British Architects, 1896-97.
Berty, Adolphe. qb724.i 346
La renaissance monumentale en France; specimens de composition
et d'ornementation architectoniques empruntes aux edifices construits
depuis le regne de Charles VIII jusqu'a celui de Louis XIV [plates].
2v. 1864. Morel.
Escosura, Patricio de la. qbj2^.i 79
Espana artistica y monumental; vistas y descripcion de los sitios y
monumentos mas notables de Espana; obra dirigida y ejecutada por
Genaro Perez de Villa-Amil, texto redactado por Patricio de la Esco-
sura. 4v. 1842-50.
v.i -3. Estampas.
v.4. Texto.
Spanish and French text.
The engravings are chiefly of architectural subjects, but also represent Spanish life
and scenery. The text is historical and descriptive.
Les palais & vues de la ville de Turin et ses environs [plates].
Published by Santo Vallardi, Milan.
With this are bound: Les principaux edifices de la ville de Genes et ses environs.
Les curiosites de la ville de Milan et de ses environs. ,
Small engravings. No text.
Schaefer, Carl. qb724.i 829
Die holzarchitektur Deutschlands vom 14. bis 18. jahrhundert;
hrsg. vom Verbande Deutscher Architekten- und Ingenieur-Vereine
und dem Gesammtvereine der Deutschen Geschichts- und Alterthums-
Vereine [plates]. Wasmuth.
Schiitz, Alexander, ed. qb724.i 839
Die renaissance in Italien; eine sammlung der werthvollsten er-
haltenen monumente in chronologischer folge geordnet. 4v. 1905-07.
v.i. Fruh renaissance.
v.2. Hoch-renaissance.
v.3- Decoration in stein und terracotta.
v.4. Decoration in holz.
1330 MODERN ARCHITECTURE
Vallance, Aymer. qr724.i Vis
Art in England during the Elizabethan and Stuart periods, with a
note on the first century of English engraving by M. C. Salaman; ed.
by Charles Holme. 1908. (Studio. Special spring number, 1908.)
Contents: Exteriors. Interiors. Furniture. Textiles and embroidery. The first
century of English engraving, by M. C. Salaman.
English. American
Richardson, Charles James. qb7244 R4i
Architectural remains of the reigns of Elizabeth and James I, from
accurate drawings and measurements taken from existing specimens.
v.i in 2. 1840. Privately printed.
No more published.
Views and details of ornament in a few of the homes of the nobility of that period.
Holland house, Theobalds, the seat of Lord Burleigh and Coombe abbey, the seat of
the earl of Craven are included.
Singleton, Esther, ed. 724.9 S6i
Historic buildings of America, as seen and described by famous
writers. 1906. Dodd.
The same ^24.9 S6i
Contents: The Capitol, Washington, by J. B. Varnum. Within the Capitol, by
Charles Dickens. Arlington, Virginia, by I. D. Hardy. Carpenters' hall, by B. J.
Lossing. The Cradock house, Medford, by S. A. Drake. Fraunces tavern, by W. J.
Davis. William and Mary College, by John Fiske. The Mission Dolores, San Fran-
cisco, by Lady Hardy. King's chapel, Boston, by F. W. P. Greenwood. Some buildings
in Havana, by Richard Davey. St. Michael's church, Charleston, by W. G. Simms.
The Carlyle house, Alexandria. Independence hall, Philadelphia, by D. W. Belisle.
The Castle of Chapultepec, by T. U. Brocklehurst. Parliament buildings, Ottawa, by
Lady Hardy. Mount Vernon, by A. S. Martin. The Old Manse, Concord, by Nathaniel
Hawthorne. The Jamestown tower, by C. F. Stansbury. Nassau hall, Princeton.
Castle Garden, New York, by Esther Singleton. Monticello, by E. C. Mead. The Wil-
liam Penn house, Philadelphia, by J. F. Watson. The Cathedral, Mexico, by T. U.
Brocklehurst. The Whipple house, Ipswich, by W. H. Downes. Fort Marion, St.
Augustine, by I. D. Hardy. St. Anne de Beaupre, Quebec, by A. T. Sadlier. The
Wadsworth-Longfellow house, Portland, by Nathan Goold. Washington's headquarters,
Newburgh, by G. C. Verplanck. The Tabernacle, Salt Lake City, by Lady Hardy.
The national Washington monument, by J. B. Varnum. The Clarke-Hancock house,
Lexington. Castle St. Louis, Quebec, by J. M. LeMoine. Sunnyside, Tarrytown, by
B. J. Lossing. The Old Witch house, Salem, by Esther Singleton. Shrine of Guada-
lupe, by T. U. Brocklehurst. Christ church, Alexandria, by Bishop Meade. A glimpse
at the houses of New Orleans, by Lady Hardy. The Chateau de Ramezay, Montreal,
by A. C. Yate. The City hall, New York, by A. S. Martin. The White house. The
White house of the Confederacy, Richmond. The Old state house, Boston, by E. G.
Porter. The Morrisrjumel house, New York. Fort Sumter, by I. D. Hardy. Old
stone tower, Newport, by B. J. Lossing. St. Paul's chapel, New York, by Charles Hem-
street. Faneuil hall, Boston, by E. G. Porter. Liberty enlightening the world, New
York, by Esther Singleton.
725 Public buildings
Hoffmann, Ludwig, stadtbaurath von Berlin. qb725 H68
Neubauten der stadt Berlin; gesamtansichten und einzelheiten nach
den mit massen versehenen originalzeichnungen der fassaden und der
innenraume, sowie naturaufnahmen der bemerkenswertesten teile der
seit dem jahre 1897 in Berlin errichteten stadtischen bauten; mit be-
schreibenden text. v.6-io. 1907-11.
Large plates of plans, details and general views.
For v. 1-5 see preceding catalogue, second series.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS 1331
Societe d'Architecture d' Amsterdam. qb725 867
Le Palais de la Paix a La Haye; reproductions des 6 projets primes
et de 40 autres projets, choisis par la Societe d'Architecture d'Amster-
dam et publics sous sa direction. [1906-07.] (Concours international
de la fondation-Carnegie.)
Desjardins, Antoine. qb725.i D46
Monographic de 1'hotel-de-ville de Lyon, restaure sous 1'adminis-
tration de MM. Valsse et Chevreau, accompagnee d'un texte historique
et descriptif. 1867. Morel.
The hotel de ville was begun in 1646, damaged by fire in 1674, and restored by
Jules Hardouin Mansart. The plates, of which there are a large number, give interior
and exterior details.
Koch, Alexander, ed. qb725.i Ks6
London County Council hall; final competition. 1908. Academy
architecture.
Issued as a special number of "British competitions in architecture."
Gauthier, Julie Celina. r725.n 624
Minnesota capitol; official guide and history. 1907. [Pioneer
Press.]
Illustrated with views of the interior sculpture, mural decorations, etc.
Herrenhaus und Abgeordnetenhaus in Berlin [plates]. qr725.n H47
Twenty-five large and finely executed photographs by the royal court photographer,
Hermann Riickwardt. Thirteen are of the Herrenhaus and 12 of the Abgeordnetenhaus.
They are mounted and bound in book form.
Pennsylvania Attorney general. ^25.11 PSQ
Report in re capitol investigation. 1907.
Report in regard to the expenditure of funds for the new state capitol, consisting
largely of correspondence between the attorney-general, the architect and the contrac-
tors.
Wolfrum, Friedrich, pub. qb725.2i W84
Das schaufenster; ausgefuhrte moderne schaufensteranlagen und
ladenfronten, wiedergegeben nach photographischen aufnahmen von
entwurfen hervorragender architekten und erlautert durch beifiigung
der grundriss- und schnittzeichnungen. 1st ser. [1905-06.]
Gilbert, Bradford Lee. qb725.3 038
Sketch portfolio of railroad stations and kindred structures; supple-
ment. 1904.
For work which this supplements see preceding catalogue, first series.
Hospitals
Bottger, Paul. qb725_5 664
Grundsatze fur den bau von krankenhausern. 1894. Ernst.
Vortrag gehalten auf der n. wanderversammlung des Verbandes Deutscher Archi-
tekten- und Ingenieur-Vereine in Strassburg am 28. August 1894.
Gives plans of a few German hospitals.
1332 PUBLIC BUILDINGS
Gallon, Sir Douglas Strutt. 725.5
Healthy hospitals; observations on some points connected with hos-
pital construction. 1893. Clarendon Press.
"List of some of the books consulted in the compilation of Healthy hospitals,''
p-9-ii.
Discusses sites, heating, lighting, ventilating, the arrangement of wards and ad-
ministrative buildings, with a chapter on lying-in hospitals, and some observations on
children's hospitals, hospitals for incurables, etc. Written for English conditions. The
author has had much experience in construction.
Ochsner, Albert John, & Sturm, M. J. qby25.5
Organization, construction and management of hospitals, with nu-
merous plans and details. 1907. Cleveland Press.
Chiefly occupied with the question of construction. One of the authors is (1907)
professor of clinical surgery in the medical department of the University of Illinois
and the other a Chicago architect.
Toilet, Casimir. qby25.5 TS&
Les edifices hospitaliers depuis leur origine jusqu'a nos jours; de
1'assistance publique et des hopitaux jusqu'au 196 siecle; les hopitaux
au 196 siecle, etudes, projets, discussions et programmes relatifs a leur
construction; description de 1'hopital civil et militaire suburbain de
Montpellier. 1892. [Bailliere.]
M. Toilet is an authority on hospital construction and the originator of a system
called by his name, which has for one of its chief characteristics the building of the
roof in the form of an arch. Contains plans and illustrations.
Toilet, Casimir. qb725-5 Ts8h
Les hopitaux modernes au 196 siecle, description des principaux
hopitaux franc.ais et etrangers; situation de 1'assistance publique en
Europe, causes principales du pauperisme, valeur sanitaire des materi-
aux de construction, leur emploi. 1894. Privately printed.
Intended to furnish a means of comparing the different types of hospitals in vari-
ous countries. Many plans are given.
Baths
Allen, John Kennott. 725.7 A42
Swimming pools; their construction, mechanical installation, water
supply, heating the water, various types of installations adapted to dif-
ferent conditions. 1907. Domestic Engineering.
Cross, Alfred William Stephens. q725-7 C8g
Public baths and wash-houses; a treatise on their planning, design,
arrangement and fitting, having special regard to the acts arranging
for their provision, with chapters on Turkish, Russian and other special
baths, public laundries, engineering, heating, water supply, etc. 1906.
Batsford.
The same qby25.7 C8g
Author is an architect and writes from the point of view of the architect rather than-
that of the municipal official or sanitarian. The book contains numerous illustrations.
of baths and wash-houses and the fixtures required by each.
ECCLESIASTICAL ARCHITECTURE 1333
Theatres
Daly, Cesar Denis, & Davioud, G. J. A. qb725.8 Diy
Architecture conteniporaine; les theatres de la Place du Chatelet:
Theatre du Chatelet, Theatre-Lyrique. [1867?] Ducher.
The authors were well-known French architects. The work consists of plans and
reproductions of the ornament and decoration of these two Parisian theatres, prefaced
by an account of the details of their architectural construction.
Freeman, John Ripley. 725.8 Fgi
On the safeguarding of life in theaters; being a study from the stand-
point of an engineer. 1906.
Reprinted from the "Transactions of the American Society of Mechanical En-
gineers."
"Contains much matter of vital importance to the public in general and to all public
officers responsible for precautions against fire in places of entertainment. It is a
scientific treatise by an expert, and its statements are amply fortified by facts, figures,
and illustrations." Nation, 1906.
Hammitzsch, Martin. qb725.8 H22
Der moderne theaterbau. 1906. v.i. Wasmuth.
v.i. Der hofische theaterbau, der anfang der modernen theaterbaukunst, ihre
entwicklung und betatigung zur zeit der renaissance, des barock und des rokoko.
Contains numerous illustrations and plans.
726 Ecclesiastical architecture. Cathedrals
Acqua, Carlo dell'. qb726 Ai8
Dell' insigne reale basilica di San Michele Maggiore in Pavia. 1875.
Historical as well as descriptive account of one of the most interesting Romanesque-
Lombard churches of the nth and izth centuries. Illustrated.
Aitken, George Shaw. qb726
Abbeys of Arbroath, Balmerino and Lindores. 1884. Leng.
Drawings and plans of these Scottish abbeys, with brief descriptions and some facts
in regard to their history.
Baudot, Joseph Eugene Anatole de, & Perrault-Dabot, A. qb726 6320
Les cathedrales de France [plates]. 2v. [1905-09.]
v.i. A a L.
v.2. M a Z.
Large plates with brief historical notes, providing exterior and interior views and
sometimes plans and details.
Bax, Pearce B. Ironside. 726 6330
Cathedral church of Bangor; an account of its fabric and a brief his-
tory of the see. 1907. Bell. (Bell's cathedral series.)
Well illustrated with exterior and interior views of this Welsh cathedral.
Borja, Luis Moreno y Gil de Borja, marques de. qr726 663
Panteones de reyes y de infantes en el real monasterio de el Escorial.
1909.
Publicado como suplementos en "La Ilustracion espanola y americana," 1909.
Bowler, George. qb726 B66a
Chapel and church architecture, with designs for parsonages. 1856.
Jewett.
Designs for simple and inexpensive structures in the style of the middle I9th
century.
1334 CATHEDRALS
Brandon, John Raphael, & Brandon, J. A. qb726 B6g
Parish churches; being perspective views of English ecclesiastical
structures, accompanied by plans drawn to a uniform scale and letter-
press descriptions. 2v. 1858. Kent.
Britton, John. qb726 Bjsch
Chronological history and graphic illustrations of Christian archi-
tecture in England. 1835. Nattali.
The same. (In his Architectural antiquities of Great
Britain, v.5.) ....................................... qb72o.Q42 675 v.s
"He first combined antiquarian with topographical description. He effected a
great improvement in the style and character of the illustrations of ancient monuments;
and the general admiration excited by the engravings in his works gave rise to a novel
interest in his subject, and became one of the incitements to deeper studies and investi-
gations." Encyclopaedia Britannica.
Bumpus, Thomas Francis. 726 B88cat
Cathedrals and churches of Belgium. [1909.] Laurie. (Cathedral
series.)
"List of some of the most remarkable pictures in the churches described or alluded
to in this volume," p.287-29S.
Although the quality of Belgium's ecclesiastical architecture is not of the highest,
it possesses some notable examples of Romanesque and early Gothic work, to which the
Flemish schools of painting have given an added lustre. Mr Bumpus provides both
historical and architectural description.
Bumpus, Thomas Francis. 726 B88c
Cathedrals and churches of northern Italy. [1907.] Laurie.
"Bibliography," p.36s.
His itinerary was from Trent to Verona, Vicenza, Padua and Venice, thence south
to Ferrara, Bologna, Ravenna, Modena, Parma, Piacenza, Cremona, Pavia and Milan.
The descriptions are almost entirely architectural, but useful lists are given of the pic-
tures and wall-paintings in the churches he describes. Fully illustrated.
Bumpus, Thomas Francis. 726 B88ca
Cathedrals and churches of Norway, Sweden and Denmark. [1908.]
Pott.
Fully illustrated.
Butler, Alfred Joshua. 726 6974
Ancient Coptic churches of Egypt. 2v. 1884. Clarendon Press.
Study of the old Christian churches in and near Cairo. The first volume treats of
the architecture of the churches and is illustrated with plans. The second volume is
filled with a minute study of the church furniture, vestments and ritual, described with
antiquarian zeal.
Champneys, Arthur Charles. qb726 C35
Irish ecclesiastical architecture, with some notice of similar or re-
lated work in England, Scotland and elsewhere. 1910. Bell.
"Ablest and fairest account that has yet appeared on the large and interesting sub-
ject of Irish architecture." Athtn<rum, 1910.
Coakley, Thomas F. qr726 C62
Description of the Epiphany Church, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
[1910. Pittsburgh.]
Binder's title reads "A notable work of Christian art, the Epiphany Church, Pitts-
burgh, Pa."
CATHEDRALS 1335
Cram, Ralph Adams. 726 C86ru
Ruined abbeys of Great Britain. 1905. Pott.
Contents: Glastonbury. Lindisfarne and Whitby. Beaulieu and Netley. Tintern.
Gisburgh and Bolton. Jedburgh and Kelso. Rievaulx and Byland. Melrose and Dry-
burgh. Kirkstall. St. Mary's, York. Malmesbury. Our Lady of the Fountains.
The author is a well known church architect. Generously illustrated.
"Mr. Cram brings a well-trained eye and a reverent mind, as well as much originali-
ty and freshness of thought to bear upon the fabrics and story of his selected abbeys."
Athenaum, 1907.
De Vries, William Levering. 726 049
The foundation stone book, Washington cathedral, A. D. 1907. 1908.
[Adams.]
Ceremonies connected with the laying of the corner-stone. Contains memorial ad-
dress on Bishop Satterlee. Written and published by order of the bishop and chapter of
Washington. Illustrated.
Diehl, Charles. by26 057
fitudes d'archeologie byzantine; 1'eglise et les mosaiques du couvent
de Saint-Luc en Phocide. 1889. Thorin.
Historical and architectural description.
Dupasquier, Louis. qb726 Dg2
Monographic de Notre-Dame de Brou [plates]. [1842.]
Gade, John Allyne. 726 Gi2
Cathedrals of Spain. 1911. Houghton.
"Books consulted," p.267-268.
"Although the book is distinctly an architectural guide-book, the non-professional
traveller will find it not only useful but readable; for it contains something more than
is given in a Baedeker, and is enlivened by occasional imaginative descriptions foreign
to the habit of the ordinary guide-book writer." Nation, ign.
Gasquet, Francis Aidan. 726 G2i
Greater abbeys of England, with illustrations in colour after War-
wick Goble. 1908. Dodd.
Treatment chiefly historical, based on ripe knowledge. From Catholic point of
view.
Gilbert, Antoine Pierre Marie. b?26 Gs8
Description historique de 1'eglise cathedrale de Notre-Dame
d'Amiens. 1833.
Goodyear, William Henry. qr726 G6a
Architectural refinements; a reply to Mr Bilson. 1907.
Extract from the "Journal of the Royal Institute of British Architects," v.s8, no. i.
Mr Bilson's criticism was chiefly directed towards what Mr Goodyear had written on
the subject of Amiens cathedral and its refinements.
Goodyear, William Henry. b726 G6s
Widening refinement in Rheims cathedral. 1907. Privately printed.
Brief account of the author's discovery of the existence of an outward vertical
divergence in the lines of the cathedral nave.
Gout, Paul fimile.- qb726 675
Le Mont-Saint-Michel; histoire de 1'abbaye et de la ville; etude
archeologique et architecturale des monuments. 2v. 1910.
"Bibliographic," v.z, p. 71 3-730.
Very complex and irresistible is the appeal made to the imagination by the rocky
islet of Mont-Saint-Michel, rising up in lonely dignity from the beautiful bay named
1336 CATHEDRALS
Gout, Paul femile continued. qb726 075
after it, and the noble buildings, half fortress, half abbey, crowning its summit. The
architect-in-chief, to whom the restoration and preservation of the historic monuments
of Mont-Saint-Michel were entrusted, has devoted 12 years to a close study of them.
His book is enriched by over 700 illustrations, including facsimiles of original manu-
scripts dating as far back as the loth century, reproductions of old prints and water
colors, maps and plans, views of the island and abbey as a whole, topographical and
architectural details, etc., which, even without the text, give an excellent idea of the
famous island. Condensed from Outlook (London), ign.
Hartel, August, & Seibertz, Engelbert. qb726
Moderne kirchenbauten [plates]. 2v. 1900. Wasmuth.
Kidder, Frank Eugene. b726
Churches and chapels; designs and suggestions for architects. 1910.
Comstock.
Small collection of designs, details and plans offering the greatest capacity and the
best architectural effect for the least outlay.
Laspeyres, Paul. qb726 1,34
Die kirchen der renaissance in mittel-Italien. 1882. Spemann.
Plans, with brief descriptive notes.
Lefroy, William Chambers. 726 L-54
Ruined abbeys of Yorkshire. 1891. Seeley.
Contents: St. Mary's, York. Rievaulx. Byland. Fountains. Kirkstall. Kirk-
stall and Roche. Jervaulx. Mount Grace priory. St. Agatha's and Eggleston.
Bolton, Guisborough and Kirkham. Whitby.
Lethaby, William Richard. 726 L6sw
Westminster abbey, the kings' craftsmen; a study of mediaeval
building. 1906. Dutton.
The purpose of the book is not so much to describe the abbey itself as to give an
account of the masons, carpenters, sculptors, painters and other craftsmen who built
and decorated it. The first six chapters are descriptive and historical, the rest are de-
voted to the mediaeval craftsmen whose works are preserved in the abbey.
McCall, Hardy Bertram. b726 Mi2
Richmondshire churches. 1910. Stock.
Author has selected ten churches and through them presents "an epitome of English
ecclesiastical architecture from the eleventh to the sixteenth century."
Moller, Georg.
Denkmaler der deutschen baukunst. [1831.] Leske.
First published in 1815.
Author (1784-1852) was a noted German architect. The work is devoted to church
architecture and consists of plates, giving exterior views, details of ornament and ground-
plans, accompanied by brief explanations.
qb726 M83
Monographic de Notre-Dame de Paris et de la nouvelle sacristie de
MM. Lassus et Viollet-le-Duc [plates] ; precedee d'une notice historique
et archeologique par M. Celtibere. [1857?] Morel.
The 80 large plates include plans of the interior and details of the facades, en-
trances, windows, etc. Viollet-le-Duc and Lassus were the architects commissioned in
1842 to superintend the restoration and additions made to the cathedral.
Mullooly, Joseph. b726 Mg6
Saint Clement, pope and martyr, and his basilica in Rome. 1873.
Barbera.
The discoveries of Father Mullooly, an Irish abbot, have given an extraordinary
interest to this church. In spite of modernizations under Clement XI, the upper church
CATHEDRALS 1337
Mullooly, Joseph continued. bjz6 Mg6
retains more of the details belonging to primitive ecclesiastical architecture than any
other building in Rome. It was erected in memory of Clement, the fellow-laborer of St.
Paul and the third bishop of Rome. Condensed from Hare's IValks in Rome.
Otzen, Johannes. qby26 031
Ausgefuehrte bauten [plates]. 2v. 1894-1905. Wasmuth.
Pennell, Mrs Elizabeth (Robins). qj26 PSQ
French cathedrals, monasteries and abbeys and sacred sites of
France. 1909. Century.
Contents: Romanesque and Provencal sunshine. Romanesque and restoration in
Aquitaine. From Poitiers to Caen. The churches of Auvergne. The most picturesque
place in the world [Le Puy]. At Toulouse and Albi. An Albert Durer town, Rocama-
dour. Notre-Dame and other churches in Paris. Chartres, the house of prayer. St.
Julien of Le Mans. "In the peril of the sea," Mont St. Michel. Notre-Dame of Laon.
St. Etienne of Bourges. Amiens, "the Parthenon of Gothic architecture." Notre-
Dame of Rouen. Where kings were crowned, Rheims. A magnificent fragment,
Beauvais.
"Beautiful volume of entertaining description and exquisite illustrations, the result
of travel and work covering the past eighteen years. The large number of reproductions
of etchings and drawings in black, and black and tint, illustrate thirty cathedrals and
churches and are in Mr. Pennell's best vein. The text is a pleasing combination of
personal impressions and description, with a slight background of history." A. L. A.
booklist, 1909.
Perkins, Thomas. 726 P43S
Short account of Romsey abbey; a description of the fabric, and
notes on the history of the convent of SS. Mary & Ethelfleda. 1907.
Bell. (Bell's cathedral series.)
Historical and architectural description.
Pittsburgh, Calvary Protestant Episcopal Church. ry26 P6j
Architects' report to the vestry on the church windows [by R. A.
Cram], together with an explanation of the scenes and figures. 1909.
[Pittsburgh.]
Pittsburgh, St. Paul's Cathedral. r726
Saint Paul's Cathedral. 1906. [Pittsburgh.]
Guide book.
Ripley, Martha M.
The world's worship in stone; temple, cathedral and mosque. 1882.
Estes.
Descriptions, fully illustrated, of famous cathedrals, churches and temples in Europe
and Asia.
Roosval, Johnny. qr726 R68
Legender och symboler 5 Uppsala domkyrkas koromgang. 1908.
Rose, Elise Whitlock. 726 R7ic
Cathedrals and cloisters of midland France, with illustrations by
V. H. Francis. 2v. 1907. Putnam.
A combination of architectural description, history and anecdote, companion vol-
umes to the author's "Cathedrals and cloisters of the south of France." In this work the
cathedrals of Savoy, Dauphine, Burgundy, Auvergne and Aquitaine are discussed.
There are numerous excellent illustrations.
1338 CATHEDRALS
Rose, Elise Whitlock. 726 Ryi
Cathedrals and cloisters of the south of France. 2v. 1906. Put-
nam.
"List of works consulted," v. i, p. 13-15.
Comparatively little has been written in English concerning these cathedrals of
Gascony, Provence and Languedoc. The book is the fruit of many summers spent in
France. A large number of illustrations add much to the charm of the volumes.
Rossi, L. Melano. qbyae
Santuario of the Madonna di Vico; pantheon of Charles Emanuel I
of Savoy. 1907. Macmillan. .
"Books referred to," p. 225-230.
In 1596 Charles Emmanuel 1, duke of Savoy, caused designs to be made for an im-
mense church which was to serve as the burial place for members of the house of Savoy.
The work then begun was not completed until toward the close of the igth century,
when the Italian government took it as a national monument. The dome is one of the
largest in the world. The book contains excellent plans and photographs and a chrono-
logical table of the house of Savoy whose history, although Charles Emmanuel was the
only member of the family buried in the church, has been closely interwoven with that
of the santuario during almost three centuries.
Satterlee, Henry Yates, bp. 726 825
Building of a cathedral [SS. Peter and Paul, Washington, D. C.].
[1901.] Gorham.
Detailed information regarding its history, foundation, organization and building.
[Satterlee, Henry Yates, bp.] rj26 825
Washington cathedral and the working out of an ideal. [1907.]
Pamphlet giving the description and purpose of the proposed Episcopal cathedral at
Washington, D. C. Plans and interior and exterior views are included.
Sedding, Edmund H. b726 844
Norman architecture in Cornwall; a handbook to old Cornish
ecclesiastical architecture, with notes on ancient manor houses, with a
chapter on the old saints of Cornwall. 1909. Ward.
In this remote corner of England are to be found beautiful examples of Norman
work, especially those built of great blocks of serpentine, the local stone. Much valuable
information is compressed into the book and there are over 160 plates of fonts, door-
ways and other details.
Shaw, Richard Norman. qby26 853
Architectural sketches from the continent [plates]. 1872.
Plates, without text, illustrating chiefly cathedral and church architecture in France,
Italy, Germany and Belgium.
Simeoni, Luigi. qby26 858
La basilica di S. Zeno di Verona; illustrazione su documenti nuovi,
corredata de tavole fuori testo di C. A. e G. Baroni. 1909. Baroni.
Singleton, Esther, ed. 726 861
Famous cathedrals as seen and described by great writers. 1909.
Dodd.
The same ................................................. r?26 S6i
Contents: Rouen cathedral, by Benjamin Winkles. St. Mark's, Venice, by Theo-
phile Gautier. Peterborough cathedral, by W. J. Loftie. Amiens cathedral, by A. J. C.
Hare. Oxford cathedral, by Francis Bond. Bourges cathedral, by Arthur Symons.
St. Peter's, Rome, by Francis Wey. Pamplona cathedral, by G. E. Street. Ely cathe-
dral, by W. D. Sweeting. Strassburg cathedral, by Julius Euting. Sens cathedral, by
L. Cloquet. Durham cathedral, by Canon Talbot. Aix-la-Chapelle cathedral, by Victor
Hugo. The Duomo, Florence, by E. Grifi. Notre Dame, Paris, by S. S. Beale. York
CATHEDRALS 1339
Singleton, Esther, ed. continued. 726 S6i
minster, by Dean Purey-Cust. Burgos cathedral, by Edmondo de Amicis. Chalons-sur-
Marne, by J. J. Bourasse. Winchester cathedral, by Dean Kitchen. Tours cathedral,
by Stanislas Bellanger. St. Bavon, Ghent, by F. G. Stephens. Bayeux cathedral, by
H. H. Bishop. St. Stephen's, Vienna, by Julius Meurer. Evreux cathedral, by Ben-
jamin Winkles. Rochester cathedral, by W. J. Loftie. Milan cathedral, by Joseph
Boldorini. Chichester cathedral, by Francis Bond. Rheims cathedral, by A. J. C. Hare.
St. Isaac's, St. Petersburg, by Theophile Gautier. Noyon cathedral, by Eugene Le-
fevre-Pontalis. St. Paul's, London, by Dean Milman. Cologne cathedral, by Esther
Singleton. Coutances cathedral, by Paul Joanne. Glasgow cathedral, by John Honey-
man. Como cathedral, by J. A. Symonds. Vassili-Blagennoi, Moscow, by Theophile
Gautier. Gloucester cathedral, by Dean Spence. Chartres cathedral, by H. J. L. L.
Masse. St. Patrick's, Dublin, by Dean Bernard. Soissons cathedral, by L. Cloquet.
Tournay cathedral, by F. G. Stephens. Le Mans cathedral, by A. J. C. Hare. Canter-
bury cathedral, by Francis Bond. Laon cathedral, by Esther Singleton. Gerona cathe-
dral, by G. E. Street. Beauvais cathedral, by Benjamin Winkles. Lichfield cathedral,
by W. J. Loftie. Poitiers cathedral, by J. J. Bourasse.
Stewart, David James. by26 884
On the architectural history of Ely cathedral. 1868. Van Voorst.
Gives plans and illustrations.
Walcott, Mackenzie Edward Charles. TJ26 Wi5
Church and conventual arrangement; illustrated by ground-plans
and plates of the arrangements of churches. [1861.] Atchley.
Gives a multitude of facts relating to the development and mutual influence of
various schools of early Christian and mediaeval architecture, and shows the expansions
of the early church due to the necessities of the ritual or to outside influences. Does
not include parish churches.
Walker, John Russell. qb726 Wi6
Pre-reformation churches in Fifeshire. 1895. Mould.
Drawings, accompanied by short descriptions. The work is confined to the small
Scottish churches.
Webb, Benjamin. rj26
Sketches of continental ecclesiology; or, Church notes in Belgium,
Germany and Italy. 1848. Masters.
"List of books referred to," p.i8.
Description of the interiors of a large number of churches and cathedrals.
Whewell, William. 726 W62
Architectural notes on German churches, to which is added notes
written during an architectural tour in Picardy and Normandy. 1835.
Pitt Press.
First essay is an exposition of the author's theory of the nature and origin of Gothic
architecture. In the second he compares French and English churches. Illustrated.
Willmott, E. C. Morgan. 726
Cathedral church of Llandaff; a description of the building and a
short history of the see. 1907. Bell. (Bell's cathedral series.)
Llandaff is the second largest of the Welsh cathedrals and the oldest Episcopal see
in Great Britain. Many illustrations.
Worley, George. 726 W8gc
Church of the Knights templars in London; a description of the
fabric and its contents, with a short history of the order. 1907. Bell.
(Bell's cathedral series.)
"A selection of works on the Temple church," p.g.
Not quite as full as Thomas Henry Baylis's book on the same subject (726 6336),
but contains more illustrations.
1340 EDUCATIONAL BUILDINGS
Worley, George. 726 W8gp
Priory church of St. Bartholomew-the-Great, Smithfield; a short
history of the foundation and a description of the fabric, and also of
the church of St. Bartholomew-the-Less. 1908. Bell. (Bell's cathedral
series.)
"A selection of works on St. Bartholomew-the-Great," p. 7-8.
Fully illustrated. The priory of St. Bartholomew was founded in 1123.
qr726.os 45
Christian art [monthly], April 1907-08. v.i-v.4, no.3. 1907-08.
No more published.
Formerly called "Magazine of Christian art."
727 Buildings for educational and scientific
purposes
Morrison, Gilbert Burnet. 727.1 Mgi
School architecture and hygiene. (Monographs on education in the
United States; ed. by N. M. Butler, no.g.)
"Bibliography of school house architecture and sanitation," p.53-s6.
Issued by the Department of education for the United States commission to the
Paris exposition of 1900.
The same. (In Butler, N. M. ed. Education in the United States,
v.i.) .................................................... 370.9 697 v.i
The same. (In Butler, N. M. ed. Education in the United States,
v.i.) .................................................... T370.9 897 v.i
United States Schoolhouse commission. 1727.1 U25
Report upon a general plan for the consolidation of public schools
in the District of Columbia, Feb. 27, 1908. 1908. (6oth cong. ist sess.
Senate. Doc. no.338.)
Report on the school buildings in the District of Columbia, with recommendations
for improvement and consolidation; followed by plans and descriptions of modern
school buildings, chiefly in New York city and Brooklyn, Chicago, Boston, St. Louis,
Cleveland and Brookline, Mass.
West Virginia Free schools department. Tj2j.i
School architecture, containing articles and illustrations on school
grounds, houses, outbuildings, heating, ventilation, school decoration.
furniture and fixtures; prepared by M. P. Shawkey, state superintendent
of schools. 1910.
Bryn Mawr College. r?27-3 684
Academic buildings and halls of residence; plans and descriptions.
1907.
Paris, Exposition Universelle de 1900. qb727-7 P23
L'architecture & la sculpture, premiere serie: Les Palais des beaux-
arts; Girault, Deglane, Louvet, Thomas, architectes [plates]. Guerinet.
The Palais des beaux-arts were two of the finest buildings erected for the exposition
of 1900. The Petit palais is now a museum of fine arts and in the Grand palais are
held exhibitions of various kinds. The plates include interior and exterior views.
DOMESTIC ARCHITECTURE 1341
New York (city), United Engineering Society Building. qr727.g N26
Program of competition for the selection of an architect for the En-
gineering building and the Engineers Club in New York city. 1904.
728 Domestic architecture
For Building, see 690
Architectural review (Boston). qjz8
American country houses. 1904. Bates.
Being "Architectural review," v.n, Jan. 1904.
Plates, with text, illustrating modern American country homes.
Association of American Portland Cement Manufacturers. qry28 A84
Competitive designs for concrete houses of moderate cost (ranging
from $2,000 to $4,500 each). [1907.]
Atlas Portland Cement Company. q?28 A88
Concrete country residences. 1906.
The same. Ed.2. 1907 qry28 A88
Collection of photographs and plans of country houses built of stucco and rein-
forced concrete.
Atlas Portland Cement Company. q?28 A88c
Concrete houses & cottages. 2v. 1909.
v.i. Large houses.
v.2. Small houses.
Audsley, William James, & Audsley, G. A. qb728 Agi
Cottage, lodge and villa architecture. [1870.] Mackenzie.
Plans for English houses, with brief introductory essay on different styles of
domestic architecture.
Bevier, Isabel. 728 646
The house; its plan, decoration and care. 1907. Amer. School of
Home Economics.
Series of lessons followed by test questions.
Building Brick Association of America. q728 B86h
A house of brick for 10,000 dollars; a plea for the greater use of
brick in our domestic architecture. 1910.
The same qr728 B86
Building Brick Association of America. q?28 B86
A house of brick of moderate cost; the practicability and stability of
the brick house, its value as an investment. 1910. Rogers.
[Comstock, William T. comp.] qjzS Cj3
Bungalows, camps and mountain houses; consisting of a large varie-
ty of designs by a number of architects. 1908. Comstock.
[Comstock, William T. comp.] qj28 Cjzt
Two-family and twin houses; consisting of a variety of designs con-
tributed by leading architects in all parts of the country, showing the
latest ideas in planning this class of dwellings in city, village and sub-
urbs, together with very complete descriptions. 1908. Comstock.
1342 DOMESTIC ARCHITECTURE
[Croly, Herbert David, (pseud. William Herbert).] 728 C88
Houses for town or country. 1907. Duffield.
Fully illustrated work on American domestic architecture.
Davison, T. Raffles. q728 032
Modern homes; selected examples of dwelling houses, with a fore-
word by Sir Aston Webb. 1909. Bell.
The examples, which include city, country and suburban houses, are in various
styles and give a good idea of the work of recent years in domestic architecture. Messrs
Lutyens, Voysey, Baillie Scott, Sherrin, Norman Shaw, Basil Champneys and many
others are represented. Well illustrated.
Davison, T. Raffles, ed. 729 032
Arts connected with building; lectures on craftsmanship and design
delivered at Carpenters hall, London Wall, for the Worshipful Com-
pany of Carpenters. 1909. Scribner.
Contents: Reason in building, by R. W. Schultz. Woodwork, by E. G. Dawber.
Influence of material on design in woodwork, by F. W. Troup. The influence of tools
on design, by A. R. Green. Ideas in things, by C. F. A. Voysey. Ideals in building,
false and true, by M. H. B. Scott. House and church furniture, by Charles Spooner.
Decorative plasterwork, by L. A. Turner. External leadwork, by F. W. Troup. Decora-
tive ironwork, by J. S. Gardner.
Desmond, Harry W. & Frohne, H. W. 728
Building a home; a book of fundamental advice for the layman about
to build. 1908. Baker.
Includes chapters on the choice of a site, the selection of an architect and the
owner's relations to him and to the builder, architects' drawings, treatment of the
suburban site and the principles of architectural design.
Embury, Aymar. Q?28 58
One hundred country houses; modern American examples. 1909.
Century.
Contents: Introduction: The new American architecture. New England colonial.
Southern colonial. Classic revival. Dutch colonial. Spanish or mission. American
farm-house. Elizabethan. Modern English. Italian. Art nouveau. Japanesque. The
house and the garden. The plan of the house.
Discusses the development and characteristics of the various styles of American
country house architecture, illustrating and describing the best typical examples by promi-
nent architects.
Fletcher, Banister Flight, & Fletcher, H. P. b728 F6s
The English home, with an introduction by the duke of Argyll.
[1910.] Methuen.
Concerns itself with the modern country house of moderate cost and gives a com-
plete and concise description of contemporary English methods of planning, construc-
tion, plumbing, heating, ventilation and decoration. Fully illustrated with photographs
and drawings of recent work by the authors' firm and other well-known English archi-
tects.
Garden Suburb Development Co. Hampstead, England. Q728 617
Town planning and modern architecture at the Hampstead Garden
Suburb, with contributions by Raymond Unwin and M. H. B. Scott.
1909. Unwin.
The Hampstead Garden Suburb is a tract of 240 acres northwest of Hampstead
Heath which is being developed in an enlightened way as a residential quarter for Lon-
doners. The book contains a large number of suggestive plans for houses designed for
the company by various architects.
DOMESTIC ARCHITECTURE 1343
Garner, Thomas, & Stratton, Arthur. qby28 Gi8
Domestic architecture of England during the Tudor period [plates].
pt.i-2. [1908.] Batsford.
Georgian Society. qb728
Records of i8th century domestic architecture and decoration in
Dublin, v.2-3. 1910-11. Dublin University Press.
Gibson, Louis Henry. 728
Beautiful houses; a study in house-building. 1895. Crowell.
Gives foreign examples of domestic architecture, some plans for American houses,
and suggests materials and details.
Holly, Henry Hudson. qr728 H73
Country seats, containing lithographic designs for cottages, villas,
mansions, etc. with their accompanying outbuildings; also country
churches, city buildings, railway stations, etc. 1863. Appleton.
Home, Bruce J. qb728 H757
Old houses in Edinburgh, ist-2d ser. 1905-07. Hay.
Contents: Sir Archibald Acheson's house. Lady Stair's house. Plainstane close.
Advocates' close from the upper end. Back of Bakehouse close (upper courtyard).
Kinloch's close, High street. Brown's court, Canongate (looking north). Advocates'
close (from the lower end). Back of Bakehouse close (lower courtyard). Interior of
Bakehouse close (east side). Brown's court, Canongate (looking south). Bakehouse
close, Canongate (looking north). Huntly house, Canongate (front view); (south
view). Back of Bakehouse close (looking north). Brodie's yard, Cowgate. Doorway
of the Gordon house, Castlehill. Dewar's close, Grassmarket. Hope house, Cowgate.
Campbell's close, Cowgate. Back of Bakehouse close (looking south). Sir Archibald
Acheson's house (looking south-east). Bailie Fyfe's close (looking south); (looking
north). Bakehouse close (general view). Bakehouse close from Acheson's house.
Baird's close from King's Stables road. Trunk close from the south; from the north.
John Knox's house from the rear. Carrubber's close from the north; from the south.
Milne's court (west side), Lawnmarket. House of Adam Bothwell, bishop of Ork-
ney. Somerville's land, Lawnmarket. Brodie's court, Lawnmarket. Milne's court,
Lawnmarket. Site of St. Mary of Placentia. St. Cuthbert's close, West Port. West
Port from High Riggs. Baird's close, looking north; looking south. Court at the Bow
Foot. Site of St. Mary of Placentia (second plate). Morrison's close. The Bow Foot,
Grassmarket. Gladstone's land, Lawnmarket. Chessels' court, Canongate. Whitehorse
close, Canongate. Canongate Tolbooth. John Knox's house, Netherbow. Advocates'
close, High street. Lady Stair's close, Lawnmarket. Old Bow Head, Lawnmarket.
Ihne, Ernst von. qr728 Ii8
[Photographs of Haus Sonneck, the seat of Herr Henry T. Boet-
tinger of Elberfeld, built by Ernst von Ihne, 1892-94.]
Twenty-nine photographs in portfolio.
qr728 124
Indoors and out; a monthly magazine devoted to art and nature, Oct.
i9O5-Dec. 1907. v.i-v.5, no.3. 1905-07. Rogers.
With the January number, 1908, consolidated with "House beautiful."
q 7 28 H75
Keith's magazine on home building; monthly, i9O7-date. v.i7-date.
1907-date.
La Queriere, Eustache de. b728 .32
Description historique des maisons de Rouen les plus remarquables
par leur decoration exterieure et par leur ar.ciennete; dans laquelle on
1344 DOMESTIC ARCHITECTURE
La Queriere, Eustache de continued. bj28
a fait entrer les edifices civils et religieux devenus proprietes par-
ticulieres, ornee de sujets inedits, dessines et graves par E. H. Langlois.
2v. 1821-41.
"Liste," v.i, p.255-26o, "Supplement a la liste," v.2, ^.273-278.
v.i is published anonymously.
Martin, Arthur. 728 M42
The small house; its architecture and surroundings. 1906. Rivers.
Practical book on the art of building cheap and serviceable houses for the middle
classes in England.
Menken, Henry, ed. 728 M62
Bungalowcraft; a book on bungalow and cottage building in its
latest development. 1908. Eymann.
Designs for simple and inexpensive bungalows, showing exteriors and floor plans.
Some designs for mantels, buffets, doors and windows are included.
Muthesius, Hermann. qb728 Mg8
Das englische haus. 3v. 1904-05. Wasrnuth.
v.i. Entwicklung des englischen hauses.
v.2. Bedingungen, anlage, gartnerische umgebung, aufbau und gesundheitliche ein-
richtigung des englischen hauses.
v.3. Der innenraum des englischen hauses.
Muthesius, Hermann, ed. qby28 Mg81
Landhaus und garten; beispiele neuzeitlicher landhauser nebst
grundrissen, innenraumen und garten, mit einleitendem text. 1907.
Bruckmann.
The illustrations, several of which are in color, give attractive examples of country
homes not only in Germany but in England and the United States as well.
Olbrich, Joseph M. qb728 023
Architektur [plates], v.2. [1904.] Wasmuth.
Examples of house architecture and decoration. The majority of the houses illus-
trated belong to the artist colony at Darmstadt.
For v.i see preceding catalogue, second series.
Osborne, Charles Francis. 728 O2gf
The family house. 1910. Penn Pub. Co.
Practical suggestions, for persons of limited means, on the points to be considered in
buying or building a house.
Palliser, George A. 728 Pi8
Palliser's up-to-date house plans, containing 150 plans of houses
costing from $500 to $18,000. 1906. Ogilvie.
Each design is accompanied by a short description, giving sizes, height of stories,
materials, finish and cost
Palmer, Charles John. qb728 Pig
Illustrations of domestic architecture in England, during the reign
of Queen Elizabeth, as exemplified in the interior of the residence of
John Danby Palmer, situated in the borough-town of Great Yarmouth,
in the county of Norfolk, with notices of the house and its proprietors.
1838. Privately printed.
This old house contains some beautiful specimens of Elizabethan carving, which are
the chief subjects of illustration.
DOMESTIC ARCHITECTURE 1345
Payne (George W.) & Son. 728 P33
Payne's modern homes; a book of designs of cottages and resi-
dences for the use of those who desire to build modern homes compact
and convenient in arrangement and moderate in cost. [1907.]
Priestman, Mabel Tuke. 728 PQ47
Artistic homes. 1910. McClurg.
Serviceable to people who are about to build and are trying to decide the style of
house best suited to their mode of living and the furniture they may already possess.
Houses described range in cost from $5,000 to $10,000. Suggestions for interior decora-
tion and for remodeling old houses are given.
Riickwardt, Hermann, ed. qb728 R8a
Coiner neubauten; eine sammlung der schonsten fagaden der in der
neuzeit in Coin a. Rh. ausgefiihrten bauten [plates]. 3v. in i. [1886-
90.] Claesen.
Appeared in the "Architectonische studienblatter."
Ninety large plates, without text.
Saylor, Henry Hodgman. q?28 S27b
Bungalows; their design, construction and furnishing, with sugges-
tions also for camps, summer homes and cottages of similar character.
1911. Winston.
Saylor, Henry Hodgman, ed. Q7 2 8 827
Distinctive homes of moderate cost; being a collection of country
and suburban homes in good taste, with some value in suggestion for
the home-builder. 1910. McBride.
Compilation of articles by different contributors giving advice about the selection
of a site, relations with architect and contractor, choice of building materials, water-
supply, heating and house furnishing. Fully illustrated.
Scott, M. H. Baillie. qb728 842
Houses and gardens. 1906. Newnes.
Devoted chiefly to suggestions for interior decoration and arrangement. Numerous
plans and illustrations, several of the latter being in color.
Shackleton, Robert, & Shackleton, Mrs E. H. (Fleming). 728 829
Adventures in home-making. 1910. Lane.
Account of the transformation of a very ugly house into an attractive home. Fully
illustrated.
q?28 855
Shoppell's modern houses [Oct. i886-April 1895: 1886-95]. Co-opera-
tive Building Plan Assoc.
Many numbers wanting.
Several hundred illustrations of houses ranging in cost from $600 to $15,000, with
plans, descriptions and estimates of material and labor.
Sparrow, Walter Shaw. 728 8736
The English house; how to judge its periods and styles. 1909.
Lane.
"[Author's] design is practical and instructive, and he has succeeded in bringing
into his pages not only a comprehensive survey of the architecture of the English house,
from the Saxon hall to the newest work in garden cities, but a good deal of sound,
experienced advice on architects' plans and the actual detail of house-building." Spec-
tator, /pop.
Illustrated.
1346 DOMESTIC ARCHITECTURE
Sparrow, Walter Shaw, ed. qb728 873
Flats, urban houses and cottage homes; a companion volume to
"The British home of to-day." Armstrong.
Contents: Introductory notes on the designing of flats-de-luxe or mansion flats,
by F. T. Verity. A flat-dweller's point of view, by W. S. Sparrow. Flats, British and
foreign, by E. T. Hall. Urban houses and cottage homes, by G. C. Horsley.
Stickley, Gustav. qjz8 885
Craftsman homes. 1909. Craftsman Pub. Co.
Floor plans, perspective sketches and brief descriptions of a large number of de-
signs for essentially homelike, convenient and artistic, as well as relatively inexpensive
houses. Some of the many accessories are also considered gardens, furniture, metal-
work, fabrics and native woods.
Universal Portland Cement Co. 728 U25
Representative cement houses. 1910.
Illustrations of medium priced houses.
Venice Commissione per le case sane, economiche qr728 V26
e popolari.
Case sane, economiche e popolari. [1906.]
Viollet-le-Duc, Eugene Emmanuel. 728 V34h
Habitations of man in all ages; tr. by Benjamin Bucknall. 1876. Low.
"Fine and philosophical account, based on well-understood principles of ethnology,
of the building-arts of all the great races of man... The diagrams combined with the
text are delightfully drawn, with that almost marvellous precision, clearness, and sim-
plicity which charm the eye of all artists in all M. Viollet-le-Duc's work." Athenaum,
1876.
Vogel, F. Rud. qb728 36
Das amerikanische haus; entwicklung, bedingungen, anlage, aufbau,
einrichtung, innenraum und umgebung. v.i. 1910.
v.i. Entwicklung der baukunst und des amerikanischen hauses.
Williams (David) Co. pub. 728 W74l2
Low-cost houses with constructive details, designed by practical
architects; embracing upward of 25 selected designs of cottages cost-
ing from $1,000 to $3,000, accompanied by elevations, floor plans and de-
tails of construction, all drawn to scale, with brief descriptions and, in
many instances, full specifications and bills of materials. 1907. (Car-
pentry and building series.)
Willmott, Ernest. qb728 W75
English house design; a selection and brief analysis of some of the
best achievements in English domestic architecture from the l6th to
the 2oth centuries, with numerous examples of contemporary design.
1911. Batsford.
Wilson, Henry Lawrence. 728 W76
Bungalow book; a short sketch of the evolution of the bungalow
from its primitive crudeness to its present state of artistic beauty and
cozy convenience, with floor plans. [1907.] Wilson.
Wyatt, Sir Matthew Digby. qb728 WQ7
Architect's note-book in Spain, principally illustrating the domestic
architecture of that country. 1872. Autotype Fine Art Co.
PALACES 1347
Apartment houses
Hesselgren (G. C.) Pub. Co. qb7z8.2 H48
Apartment houses of the metropolis. 1908.
- Supplement. 1909 ............................. qb728.2
Elevations and floor plans, with brief descriptive text, of a large number of apart-
ment houses in New York city, most of them built during the years 1905-08.
Palaces
Geffroy, Gustave. 3728.3 627
Masterpieces of Versailles, with illustrations showing the principal
aspects of the palace, the Trianons, the gardens and the paintings and
sculptures of the museums. [1907.] Nilsson.
French and English texts.
Guerinet, Armand, pub. qb728.3 Gg$
Monographic du palais de Compiegne, ire-2e ser. 2v.
v.i. Exterieurs & interieurs, styles Louis XVI, xer empire.
v.2. Meubles, bronzes, decorations.
Collection of plates. Compiegne from the earliest days of the French monarchy was
a favorite royal residence. The present palace was built by order of Louis XV and later
repaired and refurnished by Napoleon I.
Nolhac, Pierre de. 728.3 N4I
Versailles and the Trianons; illustrated in color by Rene Binet.
1907. Dodd.
Author, who is (1907) director of the museum at Versailles, writes with knowledge
and enthusiasm. Book is too large to be used conveniently on the spot as a guide-book,
the primary intention having been to furnish to the intending visitor the necessary his-
torical background and to describe the works of art to be found at Versailles and the
Trianon.
Normand, Charles Nicolas. qb728-3 N44
L'Hotel de Cluny. 1888. Levy.
"Bibliographic," p. 141- 144.
Fully illustrated architectural and historical account.
qb728.3 Pi7
Palast-architektur von ober-Italien und Toscana vom 15. bis 18. jahr-
hundert [plates], v.4. 1908.
v.4. Verona, Vicenza, Mantua, Padua, Udine; hrsg. von Albrecht Haupt.
Beautifully engraved plates illustrating the palace architecture of upper Italy and
Tuscany from the isth to the i8th century.
For v. 1-3 see preceding catalogue, first series.
Village and country homes
Holme, Charles, ed. qr728.6 H73
Old English country cottages. 1906. (Studio. Special winter num-
ber, 1906-07.)
Many illustrations, a few of them in color, of picturesque cottages, with brief
descriptions.
Kemp, Oliver. 728.6 Ki?
Wilderness homes; a book of the log cabin. 1908. Outing.
Practical instructions for amateurs on building simple log cabins. Plans and illus-
trations.
1348 COUNTRY SEATS. CASTLES
Morris, George Llewelyn, & Wood, Esther. 728.6 Mgi
The country cottage. 1906. Lane.
Written for the Englishman of average means. In brief chapters, location, cost,
plans, etc. are discussed and the illustrations show attractive examples of English
cottages.
Radford, William A. Q728.6 Ri3
Cement houses and how to build them; perspective views and floor
plans of concrete block and cement plaster houses. 1909. Radford
Architectural Co.
Swetland Publishing Company, N. Y. qy28.6 897
Detached dwellings. 1909.
Reprinted from recent numbers of the "American architect."
Photographs of exteriors of country and suburban house, with floor-plans. Range
in type from shingled and clapboarded cottages to fireproof dwellings of brick, stone or
concrete.
Universal Portland Cement Co. 728.6 U25
Plans for concrete residences; being a selected number of designs
with descriptions and estimates of cost, submitted in a competition of
the Chicago Architectural Club for prizes offered by the Universal
Portland Cement Co. 1909.
Country seats. Castles
D'Auvergne, Edmund B. 728.8 D28
The English castles. [1908?] Laurie. (Cathedral series.)
Contents: The citadels. Norman and pre-Norman castles. Castles of the Angevin
period. The Edwardian castles. The palace castles.
Concise descriptions of castles possessing historic and architectural interest. Based
on public records and chronicles. Illustrations, many from old prints.
Ditchfield, Peter Hampson. q728.8
Manor houses of England; illustrated by S.R.Jones. 1910. Bats-
ford.
Under a broad classification by materials (half-timber, brick, lime-stone, flint)
typical houses throughout England are briefly described. The drawings not merely
harmonize delightfully with the letterpress, but give, better than photographic cuts
could, the character of the buildings. Pleasant reading and to the leisurely tourist, full
of suggestions for delights off the beaten track. Condensed from Nation, igio.
Ebhardt, Bodo. qb728.8 E2ib
Die burgen Italiens; baugeschichtliche untersuchungen iiber die ent-
wicklung des mittelalterlichen wehrbaues und die bedeutung der
burgenreste fur die kenntnis der wohnbaukunst im mittelalter. v.i-2.
1909-10.
Ebhardt, Bodo. qb728.8 21
Deutsche burgen. pt.i-io, in 2v. 1899-1907. Wasmuth.
Gotch, John Alfred. b728.8 671
Growth of the English house; a short history of its architectural
development from noo to 1800. 1909. Batsford.
"A brief list of books recommended for the study of the history of English domes-
tic architecture," p.3i3-
"May be recommended to the architect for its accuracy, to the layman for its at-
tractiveness, and to both for the wisdom and catholicity of taste shown throughout by
COUNTRY SEATS. CASTLES 1349
Gotch, John Alfred continued. b728.8 671
its author. . .Seldom is such equal justice done by one writer to the diverse merits of
mediaeval and of classic design, and there is nothing in the book, save a little incidental
disparagement of the nineteenth century, that can be charged with being unfair... The
illustrations, many of buildings that are pleasantly unfamiliar, are worthy of the rest
of the book." Spectator, 1910.
Haseloff, Arthur Erich Georg. QryaS.S
Das kastell in Bari; hrsg. vom Koniglich Preussischen Historischen
Institut in Rom [plates]. 1906. Asher.
History and description of an old Apulian castle built in Norman times, strengthened
in 1233 by Frederick II and later in the time of Charles V, in 1832 converted into a
prison. The brief text is accompanied by 19 plates, showing exterior views and details.
Ihne, Ernst von. ' qr728.8 Ii8
Schloss Friedrichshof bei Cronberg im Taunus; photographische
original-aufnahmen nach der natur in lichtdruck; hrsg. von Hermann
Riickwardt.
Sixty plates, without text, representing exterior and interior views of the castle built
in 1889-94 for the empress Frederick from designs by the court architect, Ernst von
Ihne.
Latham, Charles. qb728.8
In English homes; the internal character, furniture and adornments
of some of the most notable houses of England historically depicted
from photographs, v.2-3. 1907-09. Country Life.
For v.i see preceding catalogue, second series.
Le Moyne, Louis Valcoulon. qb728.8 LSQ
Country residences in Europe and America. 1908. Doubleday.
Contents: The Italian villas. The French chateaux. The English places. The
American places.
Fully illustrated. Exterior views only are given, but gardens, drives, courts, stables
and entrance gates are included.
Macgibbon, David, & Ross, Thomas. qbyaS.S Mi6
Castellated and domestic architecture of Scotland from the I2th to
the i8th century, sv. 1887-92. Douglas.
Full and amply illustrated history of castle and domestic architecture in Scotland.
v_5 contains an account of over 200 Scottish sun-dials.
Nibby, Antonio. b728.8 N$i
Descrizione della villa Adriana. 1827. Ajani.
Short description of Hadrian's villa. Contains a map, but no illustrations.
Parker, Charles. qb728.8 P23
Villa rustica; selected from buildings and scenes in the vicinity of
Rome and Florence and arranged for rural and domestic dwellings, with
plans and details. 1848. Weale.
Sketches of exteriors of buildings and plans of interiors, altered to suit English
needs. Includes lodges and hunting-boxes, and such details as gateways, chimneys and
wells.
Percier, Charles, & Fontaine, P. F. L. ^728.8 ?42
Choix des plus celebres maisons de plaisance de Rome et de ses
environs; mesurees et dessinees par Charles Percier et P. F. L. Fon-
taine. 1809.
Plans and views of buildings and grounds, grottoes, fountains, interior decorations,
architectural details, etc. Very brief descriptive text.
1350 GARAGES. GREENHOUSES
Pfnor, Rodolphe. qby28.8 P48
Monographic du chateau d'Anet construit par Philibert de 1'Orme
en 1548, dessinee, gravee et accompagnee d'un texte historique et de-
scriptif. 1867. Pfnor. (Chateaux de la renaissance.)
Ramee, Daniel. qb 728.8 Ri7
Monographic du chateau de Heidelberg, dessinee et gravee par
Rodolphe Pfnor, accompagnee d'un texte historique et descriptif par
Daniel Ramee. 1859. Morel. (Chateaux de la renaissance.)
Smith, G. Le Blanc. r728.8 864
Haddon; the manor, the hall, its lords and traditions. 1906. Stock.
Contains numerous illustrations of the exterior and interior of this famous English
mansion.
Viollet-le-Duc, Eugene Emmanuel. b728.8 V34
Description du chateau de Pierrefonds. 1861. Bance.
Account of an old feudal castle erected in 1390 by Louis of Orleans. It was one
of the strongest and finest of the castles of that period. It was restored by Viollet-le-
Duc and now belongs to the nation.
Ward, William Henry, ed. qb728.8 W2i
French chateaux and gardens in the i6th century; a series of re-
productions of contemporary drawings hitherto unpublished by Jacques
Androuet du Cerceau, selected and described with an account of the
artist & his works. 1909. Batsford. i
"List of works consulted," p. 13.
Garages. Greenhouses
American architect, pub. qb728.g
Garages, country and suburban; a series of authoritative articles on
the structural features of the private garage and its equipment, the
care of the car, the safe handling of gasolene and topics of interest to
the owner and driver, to which is added illustrations of garages of
recent construction, showing both exterior and interior views and floor
plans, with architect's working drawings for a typical garage. 1911.
Atlas Portland Cement Company. 728.9 A88
Concrete garages, the fireproof home for the automobile. [1910.]
Hasluck, Paul Nooncree. 728.9 Has
Greenhouse and conservatory; construction and heating. 1907.
Cassell.
Hill, George Griswold. 728.9
Practical suggestions for farm buildings. 1903. (United States
Agriculture, Department of. Farmers' bulletin no. 126.)
Ihne, Ernst von. qr728.g Ii8
[Photographs of the royal stables in Berlin, built by Ernst von Ihne,
finished in 1903.]
Six photographs in portfolio.
ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN AND DECORATION 1351
729 Architectural design and decoration
Adams, G. Louis. qb72g A2i
Decorations interieures et meubles des epoques Louis XIII et
Louis XIV [plates]. 1865.
Bajot, fidouard. qbj2g Biy
Profils et tournages; recueil de documents de styles, gothique,
Francois ler, Henri II, Henri III, Henri IV, Louis XIII, Louis XIV,
Louis XV, Louis XVI, empire, moderne [plates], 2e ser. v.2.
Specimens of architectural detail arches, columns, balustrades, doors, furniture, etc.
For v.i see preceding catalogue, first series.
Berlepsch-Valendas, Hans Eduard von. qbyag 645
Motive der deutschen architektur des 16., 17. und 18. jahrhunderts
in historischer anordnung; hrsg. von Andre Lambert und Eduard Stahl,
mit text von H. E. von Berlepsch. v.i. 1890.
v.i. Fruh- und hochrenaissance, 1500-1650.
Boito, Camillo. qbj2g 659
Ornamenti di diversi stili, greco e romano, bisantino, arabo e
moresco, romanzo, ogivale, maniere italiane del medioevo, rinascimento
italiano, rinascimento tedesco e francese. 1895. Hoepli.
Over 100 plates illustrating architectural decoration and ornament of various styles
and periods.
Colling, James Kellaway. qbj2g C6ge
Examples of English mediaeval foliage and coloured decoration
taken from buildings of the I2th to the I5th century, with descriptive
letterpress. 1874. Privately printed.
qb72g 038
Dekorative vorbilder; eine sammlung von figiirlichen darstellungen,
kunstgewerblichen verzierungen, plastischen ornamenten, dekorativen
tier- und pflanzen-typen, allegorieen, heraldischen motiven, trophaen,
etc., fur zeichner, maler, graphische kiinstler, dekorateure, bildhauer,
architekten, 1899/1900-1909/10. 11-21. jahrgang. 1900-10.
Published by Julius Hoffmann. Colored plates. No text.
Fiedler, L. comp. qby2g F45
Das detail in der modernen architektur; tafeln nach der natur aufge-
nommen und gezeichnet, ser. 1-4. v. 1-4, in 2. [1901-04.] Wolfrum.
v.i-2. Einzelheiten neuer Wiener bauten.- Einzelheiten neuer Berliner bauten.
v.3~4. Einzelheiten neuer bauten Deutschlands und Osterreichs.
International Correspondence Schools, Scranton,* Pa. 72g 124
Painting and interior decoration, history of architecture and orna-
ment. 2v. 1909. International Textbook Co. (International library
of technology, v.ioo-ioi.)
The same rjzg 124
Macartney, Mervyn Edmund. qbjzg Mi2
Practical exemplar of architecture; measured drawings & photo-
graphs of examples of architectural details; selected by M. E. Macart-
ney. v.2-3. 1909-10. Architectural Review.
1352 ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN AND DECORATION
Marot, Daniel. qby2g
Das ornamentwerk [plates]. 8v. in i. 1892. Wasmuth.
Marot was an architect, designer and engraver, born in Paris about 1655. The
plates include buildings and details of buildings, elaborate designs, wall and ceiling
decorations, etc.
Nicolai, Hermann Georg, ed.
Das ornament der italienischen kunst des 15. jahrhunderts; eine
sammlung der hervorragendsten motive. 1888.
Palladio, Andrea. qbyag Pi8
First book of architecture, with all the plates exactly copyed from
the first Italian ed. printed in Venice, 1570; revised by Colen Campbell.
1728. Harding.
First book of his "Quattro libri dell' architettura." Relates to materials, construc-
tion, the five orders of architecture, the proportions of various parts of buildings and the
construction of stairs.
Pergolesi, Michele Angelo, and others. qbj2g Pqz
Eighteenth century architectural ornamentation, furniture and deco-
ration. Policy.
Plates.
Pfnor, Rodolphe.
Ornementation usuelle de toutes les epoques dans les arts indus
triels et en architecture. 2v. in I. 1866-68.
Text describes the many plates, some of which are in color.
Robinson, John Beverly. ?2g
Architectural composition; an attempt to order and phrase ideas
which hitherto have been only felt by the instinctive taste of designers.
1908. Van Nostrand.
The same ................................................ b72g Rssa
An attempt to formulate a body of principles for guidance in designing the exterior
of buildings. Founded upon a course of lectures given annually at Columbia University.
Complete revision of his "Principles of architectural composition" published in 1899.
Sarre, Friedrich. qbj2g 824
Denkmaler persischer baukunst; geschichtliche untersuchung und
aufnahme muhammedanischer backsteinbauten in Vorderasien und
Persien. 2v. 1901-10.
v.i. Plates.
v.z. Text.
Schaefer, Carl, ed. qbyzg S2g
Bauornamente der romanischen und gothischen zeit [plates]. 1903.
Wasmuth.
Schmidt, Otto. qb?2g 835
Kunstschatze aus Tirol; heliogravuren nach photographischen auf-
nahmen von Otto Schmidt, mit erlauterndem texte von J. W. Deininger.
v.4. 1902.
v-4- Malerische innenraume; neue folge.
Plates, with brief descriptive notes, illustrating interior architectural decoration and
furniture.
For v.i -3 see preceding catalogue, second series.
ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN AND DECORATION 1353
Schoy, Auguste. qb72g 837
L'art architectural, decoratif, industriel et somptuaire de 1'epoque
Louis XVI; recueil de 300 planches tirees du cabinet de la Bibliotheque
Royale de Belgique et de la collection de 1'auteur. 2v. Claesen.
Schroll (Anton) & Co. pub. qbj2g 838
Ausgefuhrte bauornamente von Prager bildhauern; tafeln, licht-
drucke nach natur aufnahmen. v.i-S. [1907?]
Snyder, Frank M. qbjzg 867
Building details, pt.i-6, in iv. I9o6-[io]. Privately printed.
Drawings taken from architects' working drawings, and supplemented by half-tone
photographic views of the completed work. The work thus treated is by New York,
Philadelphia and Boston architects.
Villard de Honnecourt. qb72Q V32
Album de Villard de Honnecourt, architects du 136 siecle; manu-
scrit public en fac-simile, annote, precede de considerations sur la
renaissance de 1'art franc.ais au iQe siecle et suivi d'un glossaire par J. B.
A. Lassus; ouvrage mit au jour par Alfred Darcel. 1858.
"Wilars . . . is known by an album of sketches preserved in the collection of manu-
scripts taken from the Abbey of St. Germain des Pres, which are now in the Biblio-
theque Nationale, Paris... The book contains numerous figures probably taken from
sculpture or glass, sketches of architectural details, such as the plan of the towers of
Laon, the rose window at Chartres, the rose window at Lausanne, and many mechanical
devices. From internal evidence contained in his book, it is supposed that he was one
of the leaders in the development of Gothic architecture in the thirteenth century."
Sturgis's Dictionary of architecture and building.
Viollet-le-Duc, Eugene Emmanuel. qb72Q V34
Compositions et dessins [plates]. 1884. Des Fossez.
Elementary forms
American School of Correspondence. qr72Q.3 ASI
Study of the orders, by F. C. Brown [and others]. 2v. 1904-06.
v.i. Text.
v.2. Plates.
"Bibliography," p. 276-281.
"Prepared with the special purpose of giving correspondence students a clear, con-
cise description of the Classic Orders and the system of proportions to which the Orders
were reduced by the Renaissance architects the system still employed in the best archi-
tectural offices to-day." Preface.
Ball, James Turner. qb72Q.3 821
Detailed working drawings of the five orders of architecture. 1908.
Comstock.
No text. Diameter of column is made the unit of measurement by which all parts
are proportioned. Based on Vignola's standards.
Chipiez, Charles. qb72Q.3 C44
Histoire critique des origines et de la formation des ordres grecs.
1876. Morel.
Fully illustrated.
1354 ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN AND DECORATION
Esquie, Pierre. qbyag.a 84
The five orders of architecture, the casting of shadows and the first
principles of construction, based on the system of Vignola; plates.
Bates.
The most complete and useful edition of this time-honored work which has yet been
published (1910). The addition of the Greek orders in a consistent form with the Roman
orders of Vignola is here made for the first time. The explanatory notes are carefully
translated into English, and the definitions, measurements and references to figures,
scattered over the plates, have been gathered into a glossary with their English equiva-
lents. Condensed from preface.
Godfrey, Walter H. qb72g.s
The English staircase; an historical account of its characteristic
types to the end of the :8th century. 1911. Batsford.
History of the development of the staircase in English domestic architecture, chiefly
between the years 1500 and 1800. Contains 63 full-page plates and numerous illustra-
tions in the text.
Green, Edmund Tyrrell. byag.a G82
Towers and spires; their design and arrangement. [1908.] Gardner.
The 129 illustrations, the greater part of which are of English towers, are from
pen-and-ink drawings by the author. The text deals with the various purposes of church
towers, details of design, variety of materials, and position and arrangement.
Lambert, Theodore. qbyzg.s Li8
Escaliers et ascenseurs, releves et dessines par Lambert; ensembles
et details d'execution. [1898.] Schmid. (Nouveaux elements d'archi-
tecture.)
Plates with a few words of explanation.
Lambert, Theodore. qb72g.3 Li8n
Nouvelles constructions avec bow-window loggias, tourelles, avant-
corps, relevees et dessinees par Th. Lambert; ensembles et details d'ex-
ecution. [1899.] Schmid. (Nouveaux elements d'architecture, 2e
serie.)
Plates.
Normand, Charles Pierre Joseph. qbyzg.s N44
Nouveau parallele des ordres d'architecture des Grecs, des Romains
et des auteurs modernes. 1819. Didot.
Normand was a French engraver (1765-1840) and an authority on architectural
subjects. The work consists of more than 60 plates, giving the exact proportions of the
architectural orders of ancient temples, buildings, etc. accompanied by brief notes.
Spiers, Richard Phene. qbyag.a 875
Orders of architecture, Greek, Roman and Italian; a selection of
examples from Normand's "Parallel" and other authorities, with notes
on the origin and development of the classic orders, and descriptions
of the plates. 1902. Batsford.
"List of reference works containing illustrations of the orders as employed in
ancient buildings," p.3-
Wickes, Charles. qb72g.s W67
Illustrations of the spires and towers of the mediaeval churches of
England, preceded by some observations on the architecture of the
middle ages and its spire-growth. 3v. in I. 1858-59. Thompson.
Excellent plates made from the author's own drawings. Elevations and working
details are not given.
ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN AND DECORATION 1355
Painted decoration
Charvet, A. ed. qb72g.4 Ca8
Reiche plafonds aus italienischen schlossern und palasten des 16.,
17., 18. jahrhunderts und der neuzeit [plates]. [1889.]
Ewald, Ernst, ed. qby2g.4 Eg6
Farbige decorationen vom IS.-IQ. jahrhundert [plates], v.2. 1896.
Illustrations of painted architectural decoration, chiefly in France, Italy and Germany.
For v.i see preceding catalogue, second series.
Gelis-Didot, Pierre, & Laffillee, H. L. qb72.4 GaSp
La peinture decorative en France du lie au i6e siecle. [1888-90.]
Colored plates, with smaller illustrations in the text, showing examples of decora-
tive painting in French church architecture.
Gruner, Wilhelm Heinrich Ludwig. qry2g.4 Gg4
Fresco decorations and stuccoes of churches & palaces in Italy
during the isth & :6th centuries [plates]. 1854. McLean.
Ponce, Nicolas. qb72g.4 Py8
Arabesques antiques des bains de Livie et de la Ville Adrienne, avec
les plafonds de la Ville-Madame; peints d'apres les dessins de Raphael,
et graves par les soins de [Nicolas] Ponce. 1789.
Plates, with brief descriptive text, of the mural paintings of these Italian villas.
Seder, Anton. qby2g.4 844
Naturalistische decorationsmalereien [plates]. [1903.] Wasmuth.
Reproductions in color of examples of decorative painting in which the designs and
ornaments are taken from nature.
Ward, James, b. 1851. q?2g-4 W2i
Fresco painting; its art and technique, with special reference to the
buono and spirit fresco methods. 1909. Chapman.
Author assisted Lord Leighton in his South Kensington frescoes. One chapter is
devoted to the composition and general conditions of Italian frescoes, especially those of
Benozzo Gozzoli, Perugino, Raphael and Michael Angelo. Illustrated, partly in color.
Decoration in relief
qby2g.5 M46
Materiaux et documents d'architecture et de sculpture classes par ordre
alphabetique [monthly, i872]-date. v.i-date. [i872]-date.
Edited by A. Raguenet.
Pfnor, Rodolphe. qb72g.s P^S
fitudes de decorations des i6e, I7e, i8e & I9e siecles; dessinees par
Rodolphe Pfnor [plates]. 1873.
Vulliamy, Lewis. qb72g.s VSQ
Examples of ornamental sculpture in architecture, drawn from the
originals of bronze, marble and terra cotta in Greece, Asia Minor
and Italy. [1823-27.] Privately printed.
1356 ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN AND DECORATION
Plaster-work. Marquetry. Mosaic
Bankart, George P. q72g.6 622
Art of the plasterer; an account of the decorative development of the
craft, chiefly in England from the i6th to the i8th century, with chap-
ters on the stucco of the classic period and of the Italian renaissance,
also on sgraffito, pargetting, Scottish, Irish and modern plaster-work.
1909. Batsford.
He has rendered a real service to artists and decorators by setting before them,
through actual examples, the possibilities of a beautiful, but sadly neglected form of
decorative art. He writes throughout in the spirit of the artist and craftsman, and with
intimate knowledge of the works he describes. The technical side of the subject is not
ignored. The illustrations are numerous and of a remarkably high average quality.
Turck, Eliza. . 729.6 TS$
Practical handbook to marqueterie wood-staining and kindred arts.
1903. Gill.
Short account of the history of the art of inlaying, followed by instruction in the
use of stains and enamels. Illustrated.
Fowler, William. qb72Q.7 F84
Engravings of the principal mosaic pavements which have been dis-
covered in the course of the last and present centuries in the various
parts of Great-Britain, also subjects in stained glass in the cathedrals
of York, Lincoln, &c. v.i, v.2, no.i. 1804-06. Privately printed.
Architectural accessories
Bond, Francis. b72g.g 662
Fonts and font covers. 1908. Frowde. (Church art in England.)
"Bibliography," p.i3-is.
Considers original import and methods of administration^ of the rite of baptism,
classifies the various kinds of fonts and traces their historical development from the rath
to the 1 6th century. Fully illustrated.
Bond, Francis. b72g.g B62W
Wood carvings in English churches, v.i-2. 1910. Frowde. (Church
art in England.)
v.i. Misericords.
v.2. Stalls and tabernacle work. Bishops' thrones and chancel chairs.
"Bibliography of misericords," v.i, p.is-ip; "Bibliography," v.2, p.i3-:6.
Cox, John Charles, & Harvey, Alfred. 729.9 C8s
English church furniture.. [1907.] Methuen.
"Accounts of the more remarkable examples of old church furniture which are now
extant in the parish churches of England; with lists of all chancel screens, and of the
best instances of old altar slabs, altar plate, fonts, pulpits, lecterns, piscinas, holy-water
stoups, stalls, benches, embroideries, chained books, and other details." Preface.
Fully illustrated.
Bond, Francis. b72g.g6 662
Screens and galleries in English churches. 1908. Frowde. (Church
art in England.)
"Bibliography," p.n-i2.
Begins with the rood and rood-beam of the early Christian churches and follows
their gradual development, on the one hand into the chancel-screen of the parochial and
collegiate churches, on the other, into the choir-screen and rood-screen of the churches
of the monks and the regular canons. Illustrated.
SCULPTURE 1357
Bond, Frederick Bligh, & Camm, Bede. qb72g.g6 6622
Roodscreens and roodlofts. 2v. 1909. Pitman.
v.i. A survey of ecclesiastical screen work from the earliest period. Screenwork
in the county of Somerset.
v.2. The figures painted on the panels of Devonshire screens. Screenwork in the
county of Devon. Scrcenwork in the county of Cornwall. List of examples of screen-
work in churches of England and Wales.
Hasluck, Paul Nooncree, ed. 7 2 9-97
Bent iron work (including elementary art metal work). 1906.
McKay.
Explicit directions for making candlesticks, hall lanterns, screens, grilles, lamps,
photograph frames, newspaper racks, etc.
Morse, Mrs T. Vernette. 729.97 Mg2
Venetian iron work. 1907. Flanagan.
Little book of suggestions for the beginner, illustrated by working designs.
qb729-97 835
Schmiedearbeiten aus den besten werkstaetten der gegenwart; ausge-
fuehrte vorbilder fur die praxis in zeichnungen und photographischen
aufnahmen. v.3. 1895.
Plates illustrating examples of decorative iron-work doors, gateways, railings,
grilles, etc.
For v.i-2 see preceding catalogue, second series.
Weaver, Lawrence. qr^g.gy
English leadwork; its art & history. 1910. Batsford.
"First attempt at a bibliography of publications relating to the history of English
leadwork," p.25 1-257.
Most complete account (1911) of English lead work in its application to architec-
ture and ornament. Fully illustrated.
730 Sculpture
Caproni (P .P.) & Brother. qr?3o Ci8a2
Catalogue of plaster reproductions from antique, medieval and
modern sculpture; subjects for art schools. 1911.
Freeman, Lucy Jane. ryso Fgi
Masterpieces of sculpture; their treatment of sculptural themes.
1906. Freeman. (Key book, v.2.)
"Reading list," p.ioo 108.
Outline for the study of sculpture, treating of nude and draped figures, equestrian
statues, groups, portrait busts and reliefs. Illustrated.
Ruskin, John. 730 R8g
Aratra Pentelici; seven lectures on the elements of sculpture given
before the University of Oxford in Michaelmas term, 1870, with an
introduction by C. E. Norton. 1892. Merrill.
Contents: Of the division of arts. Idolatry. Imagination. Likeness. Structure.
The school of Athens. The relation between Michael Angelo and Tintoret.
The same; six lectures on the elements of sculpture. 1871. Mer-
rill 730 R8ga
1358 SCULPTURE
Ruskin, John continued. < 730 R8g
The same; six lectures on the elements of sculpture. 1885. Al-
den 824 R8ga
Bound with his "Arrows of the chace."
Does not contain "The relation between Michael Angelo and Tintoret."
Continuation of the Oxford lectures on art.
"His remarks on the characteristics of Greek sculpture, on the respective qualities of
the Greek and Florentine Schools, and other similar topics, are often admirable in their
discriminations, and in their setting forth the significance of methods of representa-
tion in art as indicative of the temper and thought from which they proceeded." C. E.
Norton, in introduction.
Short, Ernest Henry. 730 855
History of sculpture. 1907. Heinemann.
"List of books," p.3os~3o8.
Treats of Greek and Roman sculpture, the Italian renaissance and modern works,
except American sculpture. Very fully illustrated.
"It provides the student of sculpture with a scholarly and critical handling of the
great aims and tendencies of that art." Outlook (London), 1907.
Singleton, Esther, ed. 730 S6i
Famous sculpture as seen and described by great writers. 1910.
Dodd.
Contents: The sphinx, by John Ward and A. W. Kinglake. Colossal statues of
Rameses the Great, by A. B. Edwards. The Colossus of Memnon, by Auguste Mariette-
Bey. Head of Memnon, by George Long. Assyrian winged lion, by A. H. Layard.
The discobolus, by Walter Pater. The bust of Jupiter from Otricoli, by Wilhelm Lubke.
Hera Ludovisi, by E. H. Short and Wilhelm Liibke. The sculptures of the Parthenon,
by W. S. W. Vaux. The eastern pediment of the Parthenon, by Charles Waldstein.
The marbles of yEgina, by Walter Pater. Niobe, by P. B. Shelley. The Niobe group,
by W. C. Perry. The Hermes of Olympia, by C. T. Newton. The marble faun, by
Nathaniel Hawthorne. The Eros of Centocelle, by W. C. Perry. The Apoxyomenos, by
A. S. Murray. The sleeping Ariadne, by Wolfgang Helbig. The Demeter of Cnidos,
by J. E. Harrison. The Apollo Belvedere, by W. C. Perry. The Diana of Versailles, by
C. O. F. J. B. de Clarac. The Nile, by Wolfgang Helbig. The Victory of Samothrace,
by L. M. Mitchell. The dying Gaul, by E. H. Short. The Laocoon, by J. W. von
Goethe. The Farnese bull, by W. C. Perry. The Venus de Milo, by W. C. Perry. The
Venus de' Medici, by Nathaniel Hawthorne. Equestrian statue of Marcus Aurelius, by
Edward Hutton. The rock carvings of Elephanta, by James Ferguson and James
Burgess. The Daibutsu, by B. H. Chamberlain and Aime Humbert. The portals of
Rheims cathedral, by Wilhelm Lubke. The baptistery doors, Florence, by E. H. Short.
St. George, by A. G. Meyer. Child musicians, by Jacopo Cavalucci and mile Moli-
nier. Bartolommeo Colleoni, by J. A. Symonds. Tomb of St. Sebald, by Wilhelm
Ltibke. King Arthur, by Cecil Headlam. David, by C. H. Wilson. The tombs of
Giuliano and Lorenzo de' Medici, by J. A. Symonds. Moses, by J. A. Symonds. Per-
seus, by C. C. Perkins. The flying Mercury, by Abel Desjardins. Diana, by Henry
Jouin. The fountain of Trevi, by Edward Hutton and Nathaniel Hawthorne. Cupid
and Psyche, by Countess d'Albrizzi and Count Cicognara. The lion of Lucerne, by
Eugene Plon. Michael and Satan,, by E. H. Short and E. S. Roscoe. The statue of
Liberty, by Esther Singleton.
731 Materials and methods
Lanteri, Edward. q73i L2
Modelling; a guide for teachers and students, v.3. 1911.
"This is one of those rare books which are really illuminating and helpful upon a
technical subject, because in it a true artist expresses himself with perfect clearness."
Spectator, 1904.
For v.i -2 see preceding catalogue, second series.
Millar, William. Q73I M68
Plastering, plain and decorative; with an account of historical plas-
tering in England, Scotland and Ireland. 1905. Batsford.
Practical treatise on plastering and modeling. By a practised craftsman who had a
rigorous English apprenticeship. Many illustrations of processes and fine examples.
SCULPTURE 1359
Toft, Albert. 731 Ts6
Modelling and sculpture; a full account of the various methods and
processes employed in these arts. 1911. Seeley.
Deals exclusively with the technical side of the plastic art, giving a thorough de-
scription of the different processes according to the system of Professor Lanteri.
Author has given most freely of his knowledge gained during a long practice of the
art. Second part of book is devoted to photographs of acknowledged masterpieces of
sculpture, considered and explained by the author.
732 Ancient sculpture
Mitchell, Mrs Lucy Myers (Wright). q?32
History of ancient sculpture. 1905. Dodd.
-"An excellent manual for general use. It makes little claim to originality of re-
search on the part of its author, but the marshalling of the facts and the presentation of
the different theories is intelligible, and there is probably no better book for the con-
stant reference required in a library of fine art." Sturgis and Krehbiel's Annotated
bibliography of fine art.
Sarrc, Friedrich, & Herzfeld, Ernst. qb732 824
Iranische felsreliefs; aufnahmen und untersuchungen von denk-
malern aus alt- und mittelpersischer zeit. [2v.] 1910.
v.i. Text.
v.2. Plates.
Winckelmann, Johann Joachim. 31732
Monumens inedits de 1'antiquite, graves par David et Mile Sibire,
avec les explications frangaises par A. F. Desodoards. 3v. 1808-09.
Leblanc.
"The plates in this work are representations of objects which had either been
falsely explained or not explained at all. Winckelmann's explanations were of the high-
est service to archaeology, by showing that in the case of many works of art which had
been supposed to be connected with Roman history the ultimate sources of inspiration
were to be found in Homer." Encyclopedia Britannica.
733 Greek and Roman sculpture
Amelung, Walther. V733 A49
Die sculpturen des Vaticanischen museums; im auftrage und unter
mitwirkung des Kaiserlich Deutschen Archaologischen Instituts
(Romische abteilung). v.i-2, in 4. 1903-08.
v.i, pti. Braccio Nuovo. Galleria Lapidaria. Museo Chiaramonti. Giardino
della Pigna.
v.i.pt.z. Plates of the above.
v.2, pt.i. Belvedere. Sala degli Animali. Galleria delle Statue. Sala dei Bustt.
Gabinetto delle Maschere. Loggia Scoperta.
v.2, pt.a. Plates of the above.
Braun, August Emil. qr?33 871
Introduction to the study of art-mythology; tr. by John Grant. 1856.
Weik.
The text is but a commentary on the plates, which are drawings from Greek sculp-
ture representing the greater gods and goddesses.
British Museum Greek and Roman antiquities department. qb733 875
Sculptures of the Parthenon, with an introduction and commentary
by A. H. Smith. 1910.
I3<5o SCULPTURE
Gardner, Ernest Arthur. 733 Gi8s
Six Greek sculptors. 1910. Duckworth.
Contents: Characteristics of Greek sculpture. Early masterpieces. Myron.
Phidias. Polyclitus. Praxiteles. Scopas. Lysippus. Hellenistic sculpture.
"Select bibliography," p.253-254.
Jones, Henry Stuart, ed. 1733 J4i
Select passages from ancient writers illustrative of the history of
Greek sculpture, with a translation and notes. 1895. Macmillan.
Binder's title reads "Ancient writers on Greek sculpture; selections."
Greek and English text.
Reinach, Salomon. qr733
Repertoire de reliefs grecs et remains, v.i-3. 1909-12.
v.i. Les ensembles.
v.2. Afrique. lies britanniques.
v-3. Italic. Suisse.
Richardson, Rufus Byam. 733
History of Greek sculpture. 1911. Amer. Book Co.
"Bibliography," p. 281.
Convenient and, on the whole, correct summary. Devotes the most considerable
part to the archaic period. Fully illustrated.
Sauerlandt, Max. Q733 825
Griechische bildwerke. 1907. Langewiesche.
Over 100 examples of ancient Greek sculpture, with introduction and notes.
Stahr, Adolf Wilhelm Theodor. 733 878
Torso; kunst, kiinstler und kunstwerke der alten. 2v. 1854-55.
Vieweg.
Essays on Greek and Roman sculpture and sculptors.
Strong, Mrs Eugenie (Sellers). 733 892
Roman sculpture from Augustus to Constantine. 1907. Duckworth.
"The book is based upon a series of lectures delivered during the past seven years,
and Mrs. Strong feels constrained to apologise for having retained so much of the origi-
nal form in the chapters. We do not, however, think that any recasting would have
added much to the lucidity and breadth with which she has indicated the leading charac-
teristics of Roman art and the meaning and inspiration of the great works of the period."
Outlook (London), 1907.
Fully illustrated.
735 Modern sculpture
Sculptors
Bode, Wilhelm. Q735 658
Florentine sculptors of the renaissance [tr. by Jessie Haynes. 1908].
Methuen.
Not a comprehensive work but a collection of essays of varying importance. Some
of the best chapters are devoted to Donatello, Luca della Robbia, Bertoldo di Giovanni
and the medalist Niccolo Spinelli.
Barye
De Kay, Charles. qr735 B28d
Barye; life and works of Antoine Louis Barye, sculptor, with 86
wood-cuts, artotypes and prints, in memory of an exhibition of his
bronzes, paintings and water-colors held at New-York in aid of the
fund for his monument at Paris. 1889. Barye Monument Assoc.
SCULPTORS 1361
Foley
Monkhouse, William Cosmo. 31735 Fyim
Works of John Henry Foley, sculptor, with critical and illustrative
notes. 1875. Virtue.
"List of works by J. H. Foley," p.63-67-
Foley (1818-74) was born in Dublin. Fifteen of his principal works are here re-
produced.
"Foley fully deserved the favour which he enjoyed almost from the beginning to
the end of his career. His earlier and more ideal works... were marked by a natural
grace and freshness of conception which were at that time rare in modern sculpture...
He displayed that vigour of imagination and grasp of character which distinguished his
statues of public men from the work of most of his contemporaries." Dictionary of
national biography.
Gibson
Eastlake, Elizabeth (Rigby), lady, ed. 735 Gsye
Life of John Gibson, R. A., sculptor. 1870. Longmans.
"List of works executed at Rome by John Gibson," p.24p 255.
"Gibson [1790-1866] may be said to have been the last and one of the best of the
'old school" of European sculpture, based on the teaching of Winckelmann, and carry-
ing out strictly the 'purist' view of sculpture as the embodiment of abstract ideas in
beautiful form." Dictionary of national biography.
"This little biography is mainly due to two friends of the sculptor. . .who at dif-
ferent times induced Gibson to narrate the simple facts of his life, and to give his opin-
ions on matters connected with the art which he pursued with rare simplicity and devo-
tion . . . The fragments have been skilfully woven into a whole by Lady Eastlake." Sat-
urday re-dew, 1870.
Michael Angelo
Fagan, Louis Alexander. qr?35 M66f
Art of Michel' Angelo Buonarroti as illustrated by the various col-
lections in the British Museum. 1883. Dulau.
"Books, etc. relating to Michel' Angelo, Department of printed books," p.i79-i95.
Binder's title reads "Michel" Angelo in the British Museum."
Rodin
Grautoff, Otto. qr?35
Auguste Rodin. 1908. Velhagen. (Kiinstler-monographien.)
Biographical and critical monograph. Fully illustrated.
Lawton, Frederick. 735 Rs81
Life and work of Auguste Rodin. 1906. Unwin.
While giving full details of the life of M. Rodin, who is the chief representative of
the nfcdern naturalistic school, the book is principally a study of his work, his methods
and his theories of art. Gives a full account of the controversies provoked by his great
works. In a sense an authorized biography, having been written under the artist's eye.
Is eulogistic rather than critical.
Saint-Gaudens
American Institute of Architects. t735 8133
Augustus Saint-Gaudens; biography, exhibition of his works and
memorial meeting, the Corcoran Gallery of Art, Washington, D. C,
December 1908. 1908. Corcoran Gallery of Art.
"Bibliography,"
1362 SEALS. WOOD-CARVING
Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh Department of fine arts. qr?35 C2i
Catalogue of a memorial exhibition of the works of Augustus Saint-
Gaudens, Carnegie Institute, April 2Qth through June 3Oth, 1909. 1909.
Cortissoz, Royal. qr?35 8130
Augustus Saint-Gaudens. 1907. Houghton.
An authoritative study of Saint-Gaudens's completed work and the first adequate
collection of pictures of his sculptures. The author was for many years an intimate
friend of the artist. The 24 full-page photographic illustrations represent the entire
series of Saint-Gaudens's work so far as it is of general interest.
Hind, Charles Lewis. qr735 Sish
Augustus Saint-Gaudens. 1908. Lane.
"Augustus Saint-Gaudens; his works, chronology," p.3S~47.
Contains a chronological list of events in the sculptor's life and an essay in apprecia-
tion of his work, but the larger and more valuable part of the book consists of a series
of photographic reproductions of typical examples of his art.
Seals
Lenormant, Charles. V73& L6i
Sceaux des rois et reines de France. 1834. Rittner. (Tresor de
numismatique et de glyptique.)
Morgan, John Pierpont. q r 736 M8g
Cylinders and other ancient oriental seals in the library of J. Pier-
pont Morgan; catalogued by W. H. Ward. 1909. Privately printed.
Ward, William Hayes. qr736 W2i
Seal cylinders of western Asia. 1910. (Carnegie Institution of
Washington. Publication no.ioo.)
"Bibliography," p. 11-18.
Exhaustive and fully illustrated study of the cylindrical seals which were used in
the East as a means of recording proprietary rights.
Wood-carving
Malim, Margaret F. qr736.i M28
Old English wood-carving patterns from oak furniture of the
Jacobean period; a series of examples, selected & drawn in facsimile
from rubbings, for the use of teachers, students and classes. 1906.
Batsford.
Thirty designs, prefaced by brief suggestions in regard to articles that may be made
by the amateur wood-carver.
Moller, Muriel. qrysG.i Myg
Wood-carving designs, with a foreword by Walter Crane; six sheets
comprising 31 working drawings of panels, frames, etc. with examples
of furniture suitable for them. [1906.] Batsford.
Rowe, Eleanor. 736.1 R79
Practical wood-carving; a book for the student, carver, teacher,
designer and architect. 1907. Batsford.
NUMISMATICS. COINS. MEDALS 1363
737 Numismatics. Coins. Medals
Adams, Edgar Holmes. 1737 A2i
Adams' official premium list of United States private and territorial
gold coins indicated by prices brought at public coin sales. 1909. Wil-
lett Press.
Baker, William Spohn. V737
Medallic portraits of Washington, with historical and critical notes
and a descriptive catalogue of the coins, medals, tokens and cards. 1885.
Lindsay.
Elder monthly, March igoo-March 1908. v.i-2. 1906-08. qr737 43
Magazine devoted to numismatics, philately and archaeology.
No more published.
[Fleurimont, G. R.] qr?37 F63
Medailles du regne de Louis XV. [1749?]
Illustrations of medals, 1715-47, with very brief descriptions.
Grueber, Herbert Appold. 31*737 G88
Coins of the Roman republic in the British Museum, with an intro-
duction and plates. 3v. 1910. Longmans.
v.i. Acs rude, aes signatum, aes grave and coinage of Rome from B. C. 268.
v.2. Coinages of Rome (continued), Roman Campania, Italy, the Social war and
the provinces.
v.3. Tables of finds and cognomina, indexes, plates, etc.
Hayden, Horace Edwin. r737 H37
Account of various silver and copper medals presented to the North
American Indians by the sovereigns of England, France and Spain
from 1600 to 1800; read before the Wyoming Historical and Geological
Society, September 12, 1885. 1886.
Reprinted from v.2, pt.2 of the "Proceedings" of the society.
[Hennin, Michel.] qr?37 H44
Histoire numismatique de la Revolution franchise; ou, Description
raisonnee des medailles, monnaies et autres monumens numismatiques
relatifs aux affaires de la France depuis 1'ouverture des fitats-generaux
jusqu'a 1'etablissement du governement consulaire. 1826. Merlin.
Over 900 illustrations.
Hill, George Francis. 737 Hssh
Historical Roman coins from the earliest times to the reign of
Augustus. 1909. Constable.
"The order of treatment is strictly chronological, and the method adopted is to
select two or three characteristic pieces belonging to a particular period or associated
with a particular series of events. These are described fully, with the aid of adequate
illustrations, and each group is then made the text of a discussion in which is focussed
all the light that can be drawn from historical or literary sources." Burlington maga-
sine, 1910.
Humphreys, Henry Noel. V737 Hg2C
Coinage of the British empire; an outline of the progress of the
coinage in Great Britain and her dependencies from the earliest period
to the present time. 1855. Bogue.
Includes a brief account of the origin of the art of coining. Examples are given
of characteristic coins of each reign or period, through the first years of Queen Vic-
toria's rule.
1364 NUMISMATICS. COINS. MEDALS
Jewitt, Llewellynn. ry37 Jsi
English coins and tokens, with a chapter on Greek and Roman coins,
by B. V. Head. 1890. Sonnenschein.
Handbook of English coins, from earliest times to Queen Victoria's reign, and of
the tokens issued by tradesmen.
[Jobert, Louis.] T737 J33
La science des medailles antiques et modernes pour 1'instruction des
personnes qui s'appliquent a les connoitre; avec quelques nouvelles de-
couvertes faites dans cette science. 2v. 1715. Boudot.
Mathews, George D. TJ^J M47
Coinages of the world, ancient and modern. 1876. Scott.
Fully illustrated.
Mills, John G. V737 M6^
Catalogue of the magnificent collection of coins of the United States
formed by J. G. Mills, Albany, N. Y., catalogued by S. H. & H. Chap-
man. 1904.
Morel, Andre. W737 M88t
Thesauri Morelliani tomus primus-tertius; sive, C. Schlegelii, S.
Haverkampi et A. F. Gorii Commentaria in XII. priorum imperatorum
Romanorum numismata aurea, argentea et aerea; accedunt Gorii de-
scriptio columnae Trajanae, nee non Tristini, Rubenii ac Harduini in-
terpretiones pretiosissimorum aliquot antiquitatis monumentorum, cum
praefatione Petri Wesselingii. 3v. 1752. Wetstein.
v.i-2. Text.
v.3. Plates.
Morel, Andre. qr737 M88
Thesaurus Morellianus; sive, Familiarum Romanarum numismata
omnia; juxta ordinem Fulvii Ursini et Caroli Patini disposita; accedunt
nummi miscellanei, urbis Romae, Hispanici et Goltziani dubise fidei
omnes; nunc primum edidit & commentario perpetuo illustravit Sige-
bertus Havercampus. 2v. 1734. Wetstein.
v.i. Text.
v.a. Plates.
Rapson, Edward James, comp. r?37 R2i
Catalogue of the coins of the Andhra dynasty, the western ksatrapas,
the Traikutaka dynasty and the "Bodhi" dynasty [in the British Mu-
seum]. 1908. British Museum.
Rawlings, Gertrude Burford. 737
Coins and how to know them. [1908.] Methuen.
"Select bibliography," p. 336-337.
"As a general and comprehensive introduction to the science of numismatics, for
the use of collectors and others newly taking up the study, it serves its purpose ad-
mirably." Museums journal, 1908.
Well illustrated.
Shinkle, Charles Humberstone, comp. qr?37 8553
U. S. coin values and lists [an exhibit of prices paid for U. S. coins
at auction sales, 1907-10. 1910].
POTTERY. PORCELAIN 1365
Snowden, James Ross, comp. ^737 S67d
Description of ancient and modern coins in the cabinet collection
at the mint of the United States. 1860. Lippincott.
Illustrated.
Stickney, Matthew Adams. Qr737 885
Catalogue of the celebrated collection of United States and foreign
coins of- the late Matthew Adams Stickney, Salem, Massachusetts; cata-
logued by Henry Chapman, and to be sold at public auction, Philadel-
phia, June 25-29, 1907. [1907.]
Winsor, Richard B. qr737 W7Q
Catalogue of the magnificent collection of coins of the United
States formed by R. B. Winsor, Providence, R. I. 1895.
738 Pottery. Porcelain
Bibliography
Solon, Louis Marc Emmanuel, comp. qroi6.738 S68
Ceramic literature; an analytical index to the works published in
all languages on the history and the technology of the ceramic art, also
to the catalogues of public museums, private collections and of auction
sales in which the description of ceramic objects occupy an important
place, and to the most important price-lists of the ancient and modern
manufactories of pottery and porcelain. 1910. Griffin.
General works
Barber, Edwin AtLee. 738 B23a
Artificial soft paste porcelain; France, Italy* Spain and England.
1907. Doubleday. (Art primer of the Pennsylvania Museum and
School of Industrial Art.)
By the curator of the Pennsylvania Museum and School of Industrial Art, Phila-
delphia (1908). Illustrated monograph containing descriptions of characteristic ex-
amples and a list of marks.
Barber, Edwin AtLee. 738 623!
Lead glazed pottery, v.i. 1907. Doubleday. (Art primer of the
Pennsylvania Museum and School of Industrial Art.)
v.i. Common clays: Plain glazed, sgraffito and slip-decorated wares.
Bibliography, v.i, p.$.
Barber, Edwin AtLee. rysS 6233
Salt glazed stoneware; Germany, Flanders, England and the United
States. 1906. (Art primer of the Pennsylvania Museum and School of
Industrial Art.)
Barber, Edwin AtLee. 738 B23t
Tin enameled pottery, maiolica, delft and. other stanniferous faience.
1906. (Art primer of the Pennsylvania Museum and School of Indus-
trial Art.)
The same. 1907. Doubleday r738 B23ti
1366 POTTERY. PORCELAIN
Beckwith, Arthur. 738 836
Majolica and fayence; Italian, Sicilian, Majorcan, Hispano-Moresque
and Persian. 1877. Appleton.
"References," 1x184.
Binns, Charles Fergus. 738 B48sp
The potter's craft; a practical guide for the studio and workshop.
1910. Van Nostrand.
Blacker, J. F. 738 851 a
A B C of collecting old English china, giving a short history of the
English factories and showing how to apply tests for unmarked china
before 1800. [1910.] Paul.
"Fully illustrated as it is in half-tone, the interest lies primarily in the text. Mr.
Blacker writes for the novice, and he has gathered together from many sources a mass
of information which will prove of great assistance to all who are about to lay the
foundations of a collection." Outlook (London), jyio.
Blacker, J. F. 738 651
Chats on oriental china. 1908. Unwin.
"Bibliography and glossary," p. 17-1 9.
Practical guide for collectors, giving history and description of Chinese porcelain.
Brief section on Japanese pottery and porcelain. Quotes some recent sale prices of
valuable pieces. Illustrations from photographs.
Boreel, Alfred. qr?38 863
Catalogue de la collection de Alfred Boreel; porcelaines de Saxe,
Hochst, Louisbourg, Frankenthal, Fiirstenberg, Berlin, Nymphenbourg,
services en porcelaine de La Haye et de Strasbourg, faience de Delft,
porcelaines de la Chine, meubles, pendules, etc.; vente a Amsterdam,
les 16 et 17 juin 1908. 1908. Muller.
Brief description of each article in the collection, followed by illustrations of the
more notable porcelain figures, plates, vases, etc.
Bowes, James Lord. . QJ738 B66
Japanese marks and seals. 1882. Sotheran.
Contents: Pottery. Illuminated mss. and printed books. Lacquer, enamels, metal,
wood, ivory, &c.
Collection of marks and seals on Japanese works of art, particularly pottery.
British Museum British and mediaeval antiquities r738 6753
department.
Guide to the English pottery and porcelain. 1910.
Burton, William. qr?38 Bgsh
History and description of English earthenware and stoneware (to
the beginning of the igth century). 1904. Cassell.
"Bibliography," p. 188-189.
"A technical description of the processes employed in the making of the chief types
of pottery accompanies an historic account reliable in all particulars." Burlington mag-
azine, 1904.
Burton, William. 738 8954
Porcelain; a sketch of its nature, art and manufacture. 1906. Cas-
sell.
"As a general handbook to the study of porcelain, this book can be cordially recom-
mended. In some 250 pages it gives a digest of the materials, making and decoration
of the various Oriental and European fabrics. The thoroughness of the author's tech-
nical knowledge gives the work particular value." Burlington magazine, 1907.
POTTERY. PORCELAIN 1367
Chaffers, William. V73& C$4k
Keramic gallery; containing several hundred illustrations of rare,
curious and choice examples of pottery and porcelain from the earliest
times to the beginning of the ipth century, with historical notices and
descriptions; revised and ed. by H. M. Cundall. 1907. Gibbings.
First published in 1872.
[Chu Yen.] 1738 C46
Description of Chinese pottery and porcelain; a translation of the
T'ao Shuo, with introduction [and] notes by S. W. Bushell. 1910.
Clarendon Press.
"Bibliography," p. 173 179.
"First special work written upon the subject of Chinese Ceramics, and... still
generally considered by native connoisseurs as the chief authority on the subject."
Translator's introduction.
Darcel, Alfred, & Delange, Henri. qb738 D24
Recueil de faiences italiennes des iSe, i6e et 176 siecles; dessine
par Carle Delange et C. Borneman et accompagne d'un texte par A.
Darcel et Henri Delange. 1869.
Colored plates, with brief introductory text.
Dillon, Edward. 738 Ds8
Porcelain and how to collect it. [1910.] Methuen.
"Practical application to the purposes of the collector of such portions of the in-
formation contained in the author's larger work as are pertinent. Some subjects, such
as material and history, are less fully treated; others, as the details of the principal
public collections in England, are emphasized. The book is all that could be desired, a
serviceable manual from the hand of one who knows all about the matter." Spectator,
1910.
Fairbanks, Arthur. V73^ F*5
Athenian lekythoi, with outline drawing in glaze varnish on a white
ground. 1907. Macmillan. (Michigan University studies; humanistic
series, v.6.)
"Literature," p.io.
By the director (1908) of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. The lecythus was a
small Greek vase made to contain oils or perfume.
"I have... aimed to study the different classes of white lekythoi in their relation
to each other and to vases in a different technique. Using as a basis the work of
Pettier, Furtwangler, Bosanquet, and others, I have brought these classes of lekythoi
into a fairly well-established series, dating approximately from 475 to 430 B. C."
Preface.
Hayden, Arthur. 738 H37C
Chats on English earthenware. 1909. Unwin.
Contents: How to collect; a chapter for beginners. Early ware. English delft.
Stoneware. Early Staffordshire ware; Thomas Whieldon, his contemporaries and suc-
cessors. Salt-glazed ware, Staffordshire. Josiah Wedgwood. The school of Wedg-
wood. Leeds and other factories. Transfer-printed ware. Staffordshire figures.
Swansea and other factories. Lustre ware. Late Staffordshire ware.
"Bibliography," p.23-2$.
Hayden, Arthur. 738 H37
Chats on old china. 1906. Unwin.
Contents: Old Derby. Chelsea china. The Bow china factory. Old Worcester.
Plymouth and Bristol china. The Lowestoft factory. Coalport. Spode and his suc-
cessors. Nantgarw and Swansea. Minton. Old English earthenware. Lustre ware.
Liverpool ware. Wedgwood.
"Bibliography," p.23-24.
"Primer for the use of the china-lover in search of elementary information." Bur-
lington magazine, 1906.
Illustrated.
1368 POTTERY. PORCELAIN
Jacquemart, Albert. ^738 Ji3
Histoire de la ceramique; etude descriptive et raisonnee des poteries
de tous les temps et de tous les peuples. 1873. Hachette.
Jervis, William Percival. 738 J28p
Pottery primer, ign. Privately printed.
Brief history of the potter's art from earliest times.
Loeb, James. qr?38 L?6
Loeb collection of Arretine pottery; catalogued with introduction
and descriptive notes by G. H. Chase. 1908. [Laurentian Press.]
Moore, Mrs N. (Hudson). 738 M87d
Delftware, Dutch and English. 1908. Stokes.
"Judiciously and interestingly compiled from the recognized sources of authority,
with inclusion of certain data and illustrations which bear on the importation' of Delft
ware to this country. The list of Delft potters with their marks is inclusive enough for
the purposes of the collectors for whom the manual is designed." Nation, 1908.
Moore, Mrs N. (Hudson). 738 M87W
Wedgwood and his imitators. 1909. Stokes. (Collector's hand-
books.)
Short sketch of the potter's Hfe. Describes the process, glaze, design and marks
of the various kinds of pottery and art objects made at his factory and includes chapters
on nine of his imitators. The illustrations show representative pieces owned in America
and Europe.
Morgan, John Pierpont. ^38 M8g
Catalogue of the Morgan collection of Chinese porcelains, v.2. 191 T.
Illustrated catalogue, with descriptive notes.
For v.i see preceding catalogue, second series.
New York (city), Metropolitan Museum of Art. r738 N26c
Catalogue of the collection of pottery, porcelain and faience, by
G. C. Pier. 1911.
"Bibliography," p. 19-22.
Put, A. van de. qr?38 Pg8
Hispano-Moresque ware of the 15. century; a contribution to its
history and chronology based upon armorial specimens. 1904. Lane.
"Of all the ancient wares which have and deserve a great reputation, the Spanish
lustred pottery is the most accessible, and yet this is the first orderly and intelligent
treatise devoted to it... The general treatise occupies half the volume, and is followed
by rather full descriptions of some of the plates." Nation, 1905.
Rhead, George Woolliscroft, & Rhead, F. A. qr738 Rs8
Staffordshire pots & potters. 1907. Dodd.
Very fully illustrated account of the various kinds of pottery manufactured in Staf-
fordshire, with some facts in regard to the potters themselves and the conditions under
which they worked.
Walters, Henry Beauchamp. qr738 Wig
Catalogue of the Roman pottery in the departments of antiquities,
British Museum. 1908. British Museum.
Illustrations. Plates.
Waring, John Burley. qr?38 W22
Ceramic art in remote ages, with essays on the symbols of the circle,
the cross and circle, the circle and ray ornament, the fylfot and the
serpent, showing their relation to the primitive forms of solar and na-
ture worship. 1874. Day.
"List of works," p. 125-1 27.
POTTERY. PORCELAIN 1369
Wheatley, Henry Benjamin, & Delamotte, P. H. 738
Art work in earthenware. 1882. Scribner. (Handbooks of prac-
tical art.)
Brief historical account of the progress of the art from earliest times. Illustrated.
Wheatley, Henry Benjamin, & Delamotte, P. H. 738 Wsga
Art work in porcelain. 1883. Low. (Handbooks of practical art.)
Brief historical account of the progress of the art from earliest times. Illustrated.
Wylde, C. H. 738 Wg8
How to collect continental china. 1907. Bell.
The same ................................................ 1738 Wg8
Useful guide to the identification of European pottery, chiefly of the i8th century.
The marks of each factory are reproduced.
Young, Jennie J. 738
The ceramic art; a compendium of the history and manufacture of
pottery and porcelain. 1878. Harper.
"Collection of essays, of which those on Chinese wares, on Japanese pottery and
porcelain, and on the factories and fabrications of the United States, contain a great
deal that is original, and are fresh and entertaining and instructive." Nation, 1878.
Many illustrations.
Yoxall, Sir James Henry. 738 Y^a
ABC about collecting. 1910. Paul.
Practical advice about the collecting of china, prints, miniatures, clocks, furniture,
samplers, violins, etc.
China painting. Ornamental glass
Hancock, E. Campbell. 738.1 H23
Amateur pottery & glass painter, with directions for gilding, chas-
ing, burnishing, bronzing and groundlaying. [1881.] Allen.
Keramic Studio Publishing Co., Syracuse, N. Y. Q738.I Kig
Book of roses; studies for the china painter and the student of water
colors. 1903.
The designs, several of which are in color, are in all cases accompanied by instruc-
tions.
Pettier, Edmond. 738.1 P86
Douris and the painters of Greek vases; tr. by Bettina Kahnweiler,
with a preface by J. E. Harrison. 1909. Murray.
"Bibliography," p.8;.
In a volume of less than 100 pages and with 25 good illustrations, we have a fas-
cinating account of the life of the Athenian potters and of the methods of their work.
Douris has been selected as representative both for the large number of vases signed
with his name and because his work reflects the contemporary art of painting most fully.
Condensed from Nation, igio.
Dillon, Edward. Q738.2 058
Glass. 1907. Putnam. (Connoisseur's library.)
"Selected bibliography of works on glass," p. 22-27.
The same. [1907.] Methuen ........................... qr738.2 058
History of glass from the earliest times to the present. Illustrated in color, many
of the examples being taken from the collections of the British Museum and the South
Kensington Museum.
1370 BRONZES. PLATE
739 Bronzes. Metal-work. Plate
Boston, Museum of Fine Arts. qr?39 664
American silver; the work of I7th and i8th century silversmiths, ex-
hibited at the museum June to Nov. 1906. 1906.
Caldicott, J. W. qr73g Cia
Values of old English silver and Sheffield plate from the I5th to
the 1 9th centuries; ed. by J.S.Gardner. 1906. Bemrose.
"Complete to a degree that no existing work can rival, and wonderfully well illus-
trated... The illustrations include not only famous and splendid pieces, but also repro-
ductions of the marks of all English assay offices, so that with its help any intelligent
person with no expert knowledge of the subject should be able to identify and, to some
extent, value any piece of silver plate which he meets with." Burlington magazine, 1906.
Dawson, Nelson. <F739 D33
Goldsmiths' and silversmiths' work. 1907. Methuen. (Connois-
seur's library.)
"This is no art history of the silverware of all ages, but an attempt made by one
who is himself no mean artist and craftsman to explain the grounds upon which the
merits of an example of artistically wrought silver, or maybe gold, are to be estimated
...What is especially of value in Mr. Dawson's analysis, as he takes up in turn examples
of the work of ancient or modern silversmiths, is the light he incidentally throws upon
the practical details of the craftsman's task." Burlington magazine, 1907.
Many examples are given.
Howard, Montague. ^739 H84
Old London silver; its history, its makers and its marks. 1903.
Scribner.
History of the silversmith's art in England, with many illustrations of interesting
examples. Half the book is devoted to makers' marks and hall-marks, of which over
4,000 facsimiles are given.
Macquoid, Percy. 739 M22
The plate collector's guide, arranged from Cripps's "Old English
plate." 1908. Murray.
Contents: Old English plate. The provincial assay towns and their marks. Scot-
land and Ireland. Decorative and domestic plate. Chronological list of the articles of
plate which have served as authority for the construction of date-letters used at Gold-
smiths' Hall, London, and for the makers' marks. Improved tables of the date-letters
used by all the English, Scotch and Irish assay-halls from the earliest times.
Perry, John Tavenor. ^739 P44
Dinanderie; a history and description of mediaeval art work in
copper, brass and bronze. 1910. Macmillan.
"Bibliography," p. 221-222.
The word "dinanderie" is derived from Dinant on the Meuse, the chief seat of the
industry until the destruction of the place in 1466 caused the craftsmen who survived to
disperse and carry on their work elsewhere. Mr Perry stretches the term to comprehend
monumental works in bronze. He deals with the art from the points of view of
origin, materials and processes, reviews the different schools and gives an account of
many and varied examples of the art.
Pittsburgh, Art Society. rjsg P6j
Catalogue of the exhibition of small bronzes by American sculptors
and of the etchings by Joseph Pennell, Carnegie Institute [Pittsburgh],
Jan. 8th to 3Oth, 1910. [1910.]
DECORATIVE ARTS. DRAWING 1371
Robinson, Sir John Charles. qbysg
Treasury of ornamental art; illustrations of objects of art and vertu
photographed from the originals and drawn on stone by F. Bedford,
with descriptive notices by I. C. Robinson. [1857.] Day.
Plates 23 and 55 wanting.
Rose, Augustus Foster. 739 R7ia
Copper work; an illustrated text book for teachers and students in
the manual arts. 1909. Davis.
The same. 1906. Davis .................... ............... 739 R7i
The same. 1908. Atkinson ................................ J739 R7i
A manual of copper work as it may be done in the public schools, with suggestions
regarding equipment and the possibilities of such a course. Many illustrations of ob-
jects made by upper grammar and high school pupils.
Shaw, Henry, 1800-73. V739 $53
Examples of ornamental metal work [plates]. 1836. Pickering.
Designs for street lamps, lanterns, railings, knockers, etc.
Wheatley, Henry Benjamin, & Delamotte, P. H. 739 Wsg
Art work in gold and silver; mediaeval. 1882. Scribner. (Hand-
books of practical art.)
Brief historical account of the progress of the goldsmith's art to the middle of the
1 5th century. Illustrated.
Wheatley, Henry Benjamin, & Delamotte, P. H. 739 Wsga
Art work in gold and silver; modern. 1882. Low. (Handbooks of
practical art.)
Brief historical account of the progress of the goldsmith's art from the renaissance
to modern times. Illustrated.
Williams, John, of New York. V739 ^74
Cast and wrought brass and bronze work, wrought iron work, to
special design; architectural, monumental, ecclesiastical, decorative;
designs and estimates furnished. 1899.
Wood, L. Ingleby. qr739 W8s
Scottish pewter-ware and pewterers. [1904.] Morton.
Mr Wood, besides describing in detail the most characteristic examples of Scottish
pewter ware, catalogues pieces in the national museums and in the episcopal churches.
He gives lists of free and of apprentice pewterers and describes their "touches." Town
by town he records the history of the incorporated hammermen amongst whom the pew-
terers are found. Condensed from Burlington magazine, 1905.
740 Decorative arts. Drawing
Batsford, Herbert. 1:016.74 831
Some suggestions on the formation of a small reference library of
books on ornament and the decorative arts. [1897.] Privately printed.
With this is bound "Selection of books on ornament and the decorative arts of-
fered at special prices to libraries and schools of art by B. T. Batsford."
Collinot, E. & Beaumont, Adalbert de. qb74 C6g
Encyclopedic des arts decoratifs de 1'Orient; recueil de dessins pour
1'art et 1'industrie. 6v. in 3. 1883. Canson.
v.i-2. Ornements de la Perse. Ornements turcs.
v.3-4. Ornements venitiens, hindous, russes, etc. Ornements arabes.
v.s-6. Ornements de la Chine. Ornements du Japon.
Plates in color and black and white.
1372 DRAWING
Lasar, Charles A. 740
Practical hints for art students. 1910. Duffield.
Under the several headings of drawing, composition and color the author, a suc-
cessful art teacher, sets forth advice, suggestions and rules in the form of brief maxims.
Shaw, Henry, 1800-73. qr?4 853
Decorative arts, ecclesiastical and civil, of the middle ages. 1851.
Pickering.
Shaw was a well-known draftsman, engraver and antiquary. The book consists
of illustrations, many of them in color, of enamel work, carvings, stained glass, em-
broidery, etc., with brief explanatory text.
[White, Gleeson.] V75 893 v.2
Christmas cards and their chief designers. [1894.] (Studio. Spe-
cial winter number, 1893/94.)
Bound with v.2 of the "Studio."
741 Freehand drawing. Book illustration
Caricatures. Cartoons
Bailey, Henry Turner, ed. 741 Bis
Nature drawing from various points of view. 1910. Davis Press.
With one exception these papers were published in the "School arts book" during
its first eight years. Excellent handbook for drawing teachers and for all those who
would find decorative elements in nature.
Bartholomew, William N. 741 627
Lessons in pencil drawing from nature, with examples for prelimi-
nary practice. 2v. 1894. Taber-Prang Art Co.
v.i. Plates and text book,
v.z. Supplement; plates.
Gary, Elisabeth Luther. q74i D28
Honore Daumier; a collection of his social and political caricatures,
together with an introductory essay on his art. 1907. Putnam.
Contains 75 reproductions of the lithographs of the famous French caricaturist
(1808-79).
Christy, Howard Chandler. 741 46
The American girl [drawings]. 1906. Moffat.
Contents: Greeting. Foreword. The sweet girl graduate. The debutante. The
American girl in the country. The American girl in the city. The American girl in
society. The American girl as a bride. Epilogue.
Clark, John Spencer, and others. 741 Cs2t
Teacher's manual for the Prang course in drawing for graded
schools, books 1-6. 1897. Prang Educational Co.
Exercises in form study, drawing and color work, with practical suggestions for
giving lessons. Fully illustrated. /
Clark, John Spencer, and others. 741 C52
Teacher's manual for the Prang elementary course in art instruction,
books 1-2. v.i. 1898. Prang Educational Co.
v.i. Third year.
Attempt to formulate a system of art instruction upon a distinctly psychological
and educational basis. Less definite and for much younger pupils than authors' "Teach-
er's manual for the Prang course in drawing for graded schools" (741 521). Fully
illustrated.
DRAWING 1373
Clayton, Gertrude L. 741 C55
Crayon, chalk and pencil drawing. 1911. Flanagan.
The same J74i 55
Clifford, Edward C. 741 Cs8
Trees and tree drawing. Rowney.
Describes for the artist the anatomy, individual and class characteristics and dis-
tribution of trees.
Coomaraswamy, Ananda K. qr?4i 078
Indian drawings. [1911. Probsthain.]
Twenty-nine full-page reproductions, with 25 in the text, of drawings by Indian
artists. In the introduction an attempt is made to differentiate the various schools of
art in India.
Cruikshank, George. 741 C8Q7
Water colours, with introduction by Joseph Grego. 1903. Black.
Consists of the series of illustrations of "Oliver Twist," the "Miser's daughter" by
Ainsworth and the "History of the Irish rebellion in 1798" by Maxwell, reproduced in
color.
Cust, Lionel. 0^741 Vi8
Description of the sketch-book by Sir Anthony Van Dyck, used by
him in Italy, 1621-1627 and preserved in the collection of the duke of
Devonshire at Chatsworth. 1902. Bell.
"The sketches are memoranda made by Vandyck . . . with a view to impressing on his
mind the composition or single motives of pictures he saw, chiefly those of Titian...
The interest of the sketches, often the slightest scrawls and shorthand notes, lies in their
illustration of Vandyck's method and models of study, and the evidence they afford of
pictures by Titian, not all of which can now be identified." Saturday review, 1902.
Daniels, Fred Hamilton. 741 D22
School drawing; a real correlation. 1909. Milton Bradley Co.
Suggestions for drawing and sand-table work to be used in connection with the
study of history and geography.
Darley, Felix Octavius Carr. 0^741 J4gd
Compositions in outline from Judd's Margaret; engraved by Konrad
Huber. 1856. Redfield.
Darley, Felix Octavius Carr. qr74i IzSd
Illustrations of Rip Van Winkle; designed and etched by F. O. C.
Darley for the members of the American Art-Union. 1848. Amer. Art-
Union.
Darley, Felix Octavius Carr. qi74i 128
Illustrations of the Legend of Sleepy Hollow; designed and etched
by F. O. C. Darley for the members of the American Art-Union. 1849.
Amer. Art-Union.
Davenport, Homer Calvin. <l r 74i ^29
Cartoons, with an introduction by J. J. Ingalls. 1898. De Witt.
Collection of American political cartoons in which the trusts, Mark Hanna and
Tammany figure largely.
Doyle, Richard. q74i 077
Foreign tour of Messrs Brown, Jones and Robinson; the history of
what they saw and did in Belgium, Germany, Switzerland & Italy
[plates]. 1860. Appleton.
One of the very popular works of the English artist and caricaturist (1824-83).
From the beginning he was one of the regular contributors to "Punch," and part of this
work first appeared there.
1374 DRAWING
Dupont, A. Pierre. V74I
Legend of the wandering Jew, illustrated by Gustave Dore; poem
with prologue and epilogue, biographical notice by Paul Lacroix (Bib-
liophile Jacob), with the Complaint and Beranger's ballad set to music
by Ernest Dore; tr. with critical remarks by G. W. Thornbury. 1857.
Addey.
Fisher, Harrison. Q74i F53
Fair Americans [drawings]. 1911. Scribner.
Flaxman, John. TJ^I F62d
La divina commedia di Dante Alighieri, cioe 1'Inferno, il Purgatorio
ed il Paradise, composto da Giovanni Flaxman [plates]. Vallardi.
Frost, Arthur Burdett. <l r 74i Fg6
Sports and games in the open [drawings]. 1899. Harper.
"Arthur Burdett Frost," by F. R. Stockton, p.i-6.
Serious and humorous illustrations of hunting, fishing, cycling, golfing, etc.
Furniss, Harry. q74i Fggh
How to draw in pen and ink. 1905. Chapman.
Informal little book of practical advice as to general methods. Intended primarily
for illustrators. Author is (1907) an English caricature artist, for many years on the
staff of "Punch."
Gibson, Charles Dana. <174i Gs6
Pictures of people. 1896. Russell.
Gillray, James. qr74i 041
Works, from the original plates, with the addition of many subjects
not before collected. Bohn.
Gillray (1757-1815) has no rival as a caricaturist of English politics and manners
of the years 1774 to 1809. His cartoons represent the fashionable society at Vauxhall
Gardens, lords and ladies, singers, soldiers, life at home, in the taverns, in the villages,
and in the poor quarters of London.
Grego, Joseph. qr74i G86
Rowlandson the caricaturist; a selection from his works, with anec-
dotal descriptions of his famous caricatures, and a sketch of his life,
times and contemporaries. 2v. 1880. Bouton.
Holme, Charles, ed. q74i Hya
Modern pen drawings, European and American. 1901. (Studio.
Special winter number, 1900-01.)
Typical and varied examples of contemporary pen-and-ink drawings. The accom-
panying text gives a short history of the art and brief notes on the artists represented.
Many of the illustrations were done expressly for this work, or are here printed for the
first time.
International Correspondence Schools, Scranton, Pa. 741 44
Elements of pen-and-ink rendering, rendering with pen and brush,
elements of water-color rendering, rendering in water color, drawing
from nature, drawing from cast, elements of figure drawing [and]
drawing from the figure, pt.2. 1905. (International library of tech-
nology, v.S5.)
pt.z. Plates.
The same r74i 44
Correspondence school course.
For pt. i see preceding catalogue, second series.
DRAWING 1375
Japanese design book. rj^i Ji8g
Small conventional designs suitable for copying. The brief text is in Japanese.
Keppel (Frederick) & Co. pub. r74i Kig
Catalogue of an exhibition of drawings by masters of the :6th and
I7th centuries, with an introduction by Frederick Keppel, Oct. 20 to
Nov. 6, 1909. [1909.]
The biographical sketches in this catalogue are for the most part taken from Bryan's
"Dictionary of painters and engravers."
Leech, John. qr?4i Pg81
Pictures of life & character from the collection of Mr Punch. 2v.
[1854-69?] Bradbury.
The same [abridged]. 1884. Appleton .................. 1741 Pg8l2
Lefebvre, M. r623 U253
Military landscape sketching; tr. by W. V. J.udson. 1005. (In United
States Engineer school. Occasional papers, no.3.)
McCutcheon, John Tinney. q74i Mi4t
T. R. in cartoons. 1910. McClurg.
The same .............................................. qr?4i Mi4t
These Roosevelt cartoons originally appeared in the "Chicago tribune."
Nicholson, William, b. 1872. qr?4i
Characters of romance. 1900. Russell.
Contents: Miss Havisham. Mr Weller. Don Quixote de la Mancha. John Silver.
Rochester. Sophia Western. Porthos. Chicot. Baron Munchausen. Miss Fother-
ingay and Captain Costigan. Madge Wildfire. Mulvaney. Jorrocks. Gargantua. Mr
Vanslyperken and Commodore Trunnion.
Nicholson has invented an absolutely new style of poster designing. He resorts to
powerful contrasts of black and white in heavy masses, harmonized by brown or gray
backgrounds, and enlivened by telling touches of primary colors. These prints of four
or five tones have an extraordinary interest. Condensed from Art amateur, 1900.
Nijhoff, Martinus, pub. rj^i N34
Drawings from the old masters, 3d ser. ; 60 reproductions of draw-
ings by Dutch and Flemish masters in the State Museum, Amsterdam,
from facsimiles published by Martinus Nijhoff. 1907. Gowans.
Overbeck, Johann Friedrich. q r 74* 033
Holy gospels, illustrated in 40 original designs. 1856. Appleton.
Overbeck (1789-1869) was a German artist, the leader of the revival of Christian
art in the igth century. Especially noteworthy among his drawings are these 40 car-
toons illustrating the Gospels.
Pennell, Joseph. qr74i
Work of Charles Keene, with an introduction & comments on the
drawings illustrating the artist's methods; to which is added a bibliog-
raphy of the books Keene illustrated, and a catalogue of his etchings by
W. H. Chesson. 1897. Unwin.
English humorous artist (1823-91) a frequent contributor to "Punch."
"His absolute command of the medium by which his work was to be presented to
the public; his rigid suppression of the superfluous; his unfaltering instinct where to
stay his stroke; these things, taken in connection with his fidelity to nature, his skill in
composition, and his power of suggesting colour and seizing fugitive expression, made
him an almost unique personality in humorous art." Dictionary of national biography.
1376 DRAWING
Punch. 741 Pg8
Half a century of English history; pictorially presented in a series
of cartoons from the collection of Mr Punch, comprising plates by
Doyle and others, in which are portrayed the political careers of Peel
and other English statesmen. 1884. Putnam.
Retzsch, Friedrich August Moritz.
Illustrations of Goethe's Faust, by Moritz Retzsch, engraved by
Henry Moses. 1843. Tilt.
Retzsch (1779-1857) was a German draftsman and painter whose fame rests chiefly
on his illustrations of the German poets and Shakespeare.
Retzsch, Friedrich August Moritz. rj^i B8gr
Outlines to Burger's ballads; designed and engraved by Moritz
Retzsch, with Burger's text, explanations and biographical notices.
1873. Roberts.
Rhead, George Woolliscroft. 741 R38
Treatment of drapery in art. 1904. Bell.
"He is quite right in his notion that the subject is greatly neglected in our art
schools and has been very insufficiently treated by writers on painting; and even so
elementary a work as this cannot fail to supply many useful hints to students. . .Mr.
Rhead's original illustrations are well done, and his examples from the masters are,
in general, well selected." 'Nation, 1904.
Shaw, Albert. q74i 853
A cartoon history of Roosevelt's career; illustrated by 630 con-
temporary cartoons and many other pictures. 1910. Review of Re-
views Pub. Co.
Vasari Society for the x Reproduction of Drawings V74 1 V22
by Old Masters.
[Reproductions], 1905/06-1911/12. v.i-7. [ioo6]-n.
White, Gleeson.
English illustration, "the sixties," 1855-70. 1897. Constable.
"Presentation in compact form of a fine aggregate of specimen works by the
largest group of considerable artists that England produced during the nineteenth cen-
tury. The illustrators of the sixties are indeed a remarkable body in virtue of the men
of real genius included among them, but perhaps even more by reason of the spirit which
endowed even the smaller men with some touch of distinction ... Few indeed have ever
succeeded in writing what is an almost perfect book alike for the collector, the general
reader and the art student." Burlington magazine, 1907.
742 Perspective
Frederick, Frank Forrest. q?4 2 F8g
Simplified mechanical perspective for the use of schools. 1910.
Manual Arts Press.
Mathewson, Frank Elliott. 74* ^47
Perspective sketching from working drawings. 1908. Taylor-
Holden Co.
Graded series of exercises and problems, intended as a text-book for high-school
students but useful also to the practical machinist. Illustrated.
MECHANICAL DRAWING 1377
744 Mechanical drawing
Anthony, Gardner Chace. 744 A6262
Elements of mechanical drawing; use of instruments, geometrical
problems and projection. 1907. Heath.
Colvin, Fred Herbert. 744 C72
Machine shop drawings, reading drawings, making shop sketches,
laying out work. 1909. McGraw.
Concerned with the reading rather than the production of drawings. Elementary.
Edminster, Clothier Franklin. 744 E,zgs
Structural drawing. 1907. Privately printed.
"An excellent outline of the somewhat special class of drafting necessary for steel."
Engineering record, 1907.
Follows, George Herbert. 744 F72
Universal dictionary of mechanical drawing. 1906. Engineering
News Pub. Co.
French, Thomas Ewing. 744 Fg2
Manual of engineering drawing for students and draftsmen. 1911.
McGraw.
"Bibliography of allied subjects," p. 274-280.
Leeds, Charles Carley. 744 LSS
Mechanical drawing for trade schools. 1908. Van Nostrand. (Car-
negie Technical Schools text books.)
Illustrated lessons for high-school students preparing for technical schools or for
positions as tracers and draftsmen.
Mathewson, Frank Elliott. 744 M47
Notes for mechanical drawing. 1906. Taylor.
Not a complete text-book, but a collection of explanatory notes, exercises and
practical problems suggested by long experience in teaching mechanical drawing.
Peddle, John Bailey. 744
Construction of graphical charts. 1910. McGraw.
First work in English on this subject. Covers essentials of making and interpreting
such charts. Requires fair knowledge of mathematics. Largely reprinted from "Ameri-
can machinist."
Reid, John Simpson. 744
Course in mechanical drawing. 1908. Wiley.
Contents: Complete outfit. Instruments. Geometrical drawing. Conventions.
Lettering and figuring. Orthographic projection. Problems in mechanical drawing
(course i). Present practice in drafting room conventions and methods in making prac-
tical working drawings.
Reinhardt, Charles William. 744
Technic of mechanical drafting; a practical guide to neat, correct
and legible drawing. 1909. Engineering News Pub. Co.
Not intended for beginners, and pays no attention to the mathematics involved.
Stephan, Walter George. 744 882
Drawing instruments; their use and abuse. 1908. McGraw.
Includes not only explicit directions for their selection and use, but also tells how
the various instruments, T-squares, triangles, etc. may be tested and kept accurate. Con-
cludes with short chapter on the general principles of modern drafting room practice.
1378 MECHANICAL DRAWING
Sylvester, F. L. 744 Sg8
Self-taught mechanical drawing and elementary machine design,
with additions by Erik Oberg. 1910. Henley.
Requiring no previous knowledge of mathematics beyond arithmetic, an attempt is
made to present such principles of algebra, trigonometry, and mechanics as are absolutely
essential in ordinary drafting work. Not exhaustive, but the main principles of mechani-
cal drawing and the more important elements of machine design are dealt with clearly
and concisely.
Wilson, Victor Tyson, & McMaster, C. L. 744 W77
Notes on practical mechanical drawing; written for the use of stu-
dents in engineering courses. 1908. Privately printed.
Alphabets. Lettering
Arundel Society. qr744.2 A7Q
Alphabet of capital letters selected from the illuminations of Italian
choral books of the I5th and i6th centuries. 1862.
Atkinson, Frank H. Q744-2 A8?
"Atkinson" sign painting up to now; a complete manual of the art
of sign painting, contains 96 designs or layouts and accompanying color
notes, 75 alphabets embracing all standard styles, their modifications
and alternates, comprehensive text covering all practical phases of the
art for every day reference in the shop. 1909. Drake.
Auriol, George. 744-2 Ag2
Le livre des cachets, marques et monogrammes. 2v. 1901-08.
The same. 2v .......................................... r 744.2 Agz
v.2 title reads "Le second livre des monogrammes, marques, cachets et ex-libris."
Collection of monograms designed by Auriol.
Cromwell, John Howard. 744-2 C8ga
System of easy lettering, with a supplement consisting of eight
alphabets by George Martin [plates]. 1911. Spon.
Day, Lewis Foreman. 744-2 03332
Alphabets old and new for the use of craftsmen, with an essay on
Art in the alphabet. 1910. Batsford.
The same. 1910 ........................................ J744-2 0333
The same. 1906 ......................................... 744-2 0333
Contains 147 complete alphabets and 28 series of numerals. An introductory chap-
ter traces the historic development of letter-forms.
Huntington, Archer Milton. qb744.2
Initials and miniatures of the 9th, loth and nth centuries from the
Mozarabic manuscripts of Santo Domingo de Silos in the British Mu-
seum [plates], with introduction by A. M. Huntington. 1904. [De-
Vinne Press.]
Johnston, Edward. qb744-2 J36
Manuscript & inscription letters for schools & classes & for the use
of craftsmen, with five plates by A. E. R. Gill. 1909. Hogg.
ORNAMENTAL DESIGN 1379
Johnston, Edward. 744-2 Js6
Writing' & illuminating & lettering, with diagrams & illustrations
by the author & Noel Rooke. 1906. Macmillan. (Artistic crafts series
of technical handbooks.)
Compact and practical treatise written in a genuinely artistic spirit. Has a chapter
on inscriptions in stone by an expert stone-cutter.
Jones, Owen. qt744-2 J4t
1001 initial letters designed and illuminated by Owen Jones. 1864.
Day.
German and English title-page.
Lyons, Andrew W. 744-2 Lgg
Grammar of lettering; a handbook of alphabets systematically ar-
ranged for the use of art students, architects, decorators, sign-writers
and all classes of craftsmen; comprising practical demonstrations of
various letters and numerals, showing their construction, spacing,
brushwork, &c. 1908. Lippincott.
Shaw, Henry, 1800-73. qr744-2 853
Alphabets, numerals and devices of the middle ages; a series of 10
plates. 1845. Pickering.
Shaw, Henry, 1800-73. , Qr744- 2 Sssh
Hand book of mediaeval alphabets and devices. 1853. Quaritch.
Plates, with brief descriptive text. Alphabets are taken from illuminated manu-
scripts, monumental brasses, etc. from the I2th to the i6th century.
Smith, J. Gordon. qr744.2 865
Monograms in three and four letters suitable for engraving, paint-
ing, piercing, embroidering, carving, &c. 1903. Menken.
Strong, Charles Jay. 744-2 892
Art of show card writing; a modern treatise on show card writing,
designed as an educator in all branches of the art. 1907. Detroit
School of Lettering.
Trezise, Frederick James. 744-2 T73
Letters & letter construction, with chapters on design & decoration.
1911. Inland Printer Co.
745 Ornamental design
Batchelder, Ernest Allen. 745 Bsid
Design in theory and practice. 1910. Macmillan.
"Chapters which aim to define the principles of design and their practical applica-
tion, based on definite problems that have developed during several years' experience in
teaching. A suggestive, stimulating book for students, and a guide to the general reader
seeking a more intelligent and discriminating basis for judgment. A large number of
text drawings and halftone plates fully illustrate the text." A. L. A. booklist, 1910.
Cadness, Henry. 745 Cua
Decorative brush-work & elementary design; a manual for the use
of teachers and students in elementary, secondary and technical schools.
1909. Batsford.
1380 ORNAMENTAL DESIGN
Christie, Archibald H. 745 046
Traditional methods of pattern designing; an introduction to the
study of decorative art. 1910. Clarendon Press.
"The evolution of the idea of decoration as it is now understood is discussed. A
survey is made of a considerable number of the most common examples of patterns, and
those which seem to have intimate relationship to one another are grouped together in
order to show the development of the most important decorative ideas, and to analyse
the means by which these are expressed. The illustrations are, with few exceptions,
taken from examples of ancient art." Preface.
Crane, Walter. 745 C86b
Bases of design. 1904. Bell.
"The book, though somewhat lacking in system and orderly development, is interest-
ing and suggestive, and contains many ingenious hints concerning the origin of various
forms of design, as well as many illustrations excellently chosen to stimulate the fancy
of students, such as those to whom these lectures were first addressed." Athenaeum,
I903-
Crane, Walter. 745 C861
Line and form. 1908. Bell.
Papers based upon a series of lectures delivered to the students of the Manchester
municipal school of art. Treats the practice of design on its conventional and technical
side, illustrating the continual adaptation of nature in the best decorative art and going
closely into detail on the subject of instruments and materials. Fully illustrated with
rough sketches by the author and with reproductions from well-known works of art.
Cutler, Thomas William. qt>745 Cg4
Grammar of Japanese ornament and design, with introductory, de-
scriptive and analytical text. 1880. Batsford.
Carefully selected series of characteristic examples of the natural and conventional
ornament of the Japanese. Introductory text furnishes brief history of the Japanese
and their industrial arts and an examination of the chief elements of their ornament.
Day, Lewis Foreman. 745 0333
Nature and ornament. 2v. 1909. Batsford.
v.i. Nature the raw material of design.
v.2. Ornament the finished product of design.
[Documents du moyen-age, 136-156 siecle, el fitudes.] r745 D66
Reproductions of designs from illuminated manuscripts.
Dolmetsch, H. qb?45 D6go
Der ornamentenschatz; ein musterbuch stilvoller ornamente aus
alien kunstepochen. 1887.
Plates, many of them colored, illustrating ornament of all periods and in all
branches of art.
Dupont-Auberville. qb?45 ^93
La decoration polychrome d'apres les etoffes anciennes; 100
planches en couleurs, or et argent contenant les plus beaux motifs de
tous les styles, art ancien et asiatique, moyen age, renaissance, 176
et i8e siecles; recueil historique et pratique publie sous la direction
de Bachelin-Deflorenne, avec des notes explicatives et une introduc-
tion generale par Dupont-Auberville, dessins de Kreutzberger, Regamey,
etc. [1891?]
Foord, Jeanie. qr745 F?4
Decorative plant & flower studies, for the use of artists, designers,
students & others; containing 40 coloured plates, accompanied by a de-
scription and sketch of each plant and 450 studies of growth & detail.
1906. Batsford.
ORNAMENTAL DESIGN 1381
Hatton, Richard G. qb745
Craftsman's plant-book; or, Figures of plants, selected from the
herbals of the i6th century and exhibiting the finest examples of plant-
drawing found in those rare works, arranged for the use of the decora-
tor, with supplementary illustrations and some remarks on the use
of plant-form in design. 1909. Chapman.
Holland, Charles. q745
Design for schools; a handbook for teachers for use in secondary
schools, the upper standards of elementary schools and elementary
classes of schools of art. 1907. Macmillan.
Japanese flower designs. 4v. r745 Ji8
Colored designs of the natural flowers.
Leighton, John. qr745 1*56
Suggestions in design; being a comprehensive series of original
sketches in various styles of ornament, arranged for application in the
decorative and constructive arts, with descriptive and historical letter-
press by J. K. Colling. 1881. Appleton.
New York (state) Education department. 745 N26
Design and representation. 1910.
The same. (In its Annual report, 1910, v.6, pt.3.).. 1379.747 Na6i2 v.6 pt-3
Handbook for teachers of drawing and design. Illustrated.
Owen, E. S. D. & Bunce, L. W. qr745 034
Nature's aid to design, comprising 115 half-tone reproductions from
photographs [plates]. 1907. Lane.
Rehlender, Georg. qr745 Rag
Allerlei sinnbilder; 1000 entwiirfe; symbole, allegorien, vignetten,
chimaren, embleme, attribute, cartouchen, zierleisten, initialen, orna-
mente, trophaen, heraldische motive und sonstige decorative vorbilder,
[ist-2d ser.]. 2v. in i. [1892-94.] Hessling.
Ross, Denman Waldo. q745 R73
Theory of pure design, harmony, balance, rhythm. 1907. Houghton.
Professor Ross has been engaged for many years in the study and teaching of pure
design design that is altogether dissociated from representation. His problem is to
discover the laws of design and his book is written in a strictly scientific style.
Semper, Gottfried. t>745 847
Der stil in den technischen und tektonischen kiinsten; oder, Prak-
tische aesthetik; ein handbuch fur techniker, kunstler und kunst-
freunde. 2v. 1860-63. Kunst und Wissenschaft, & Bruckmann.
v.i. Die textile kunst fur sich betrachtet und in beziehung zur baukunst.
v.2. Keramik, tektonik, stereotomie, metallotechnik fur sich betrachtet und in
beziehung zur baukunst.
Speltz, Alexander. 745 874
Styles of ornament exhibited in designs and arranged in historical
order with descriptive text; a handbook for architects, designers, paint-
ers, sculptors, wood-carvers, chasers, modellers, cabinet-makers and
1382 RUGS
Speltz, Alexander continued. 745 874
artistic locksmiths; tr. from the second German edition by David
O'Conor. [1906.] Hessling.
"Reference books," p.633-635-
The same; a series of 3500 examples arranged in historical order
with descriptive text, for the use of architects, designers, craftsmen
and amateurs; tr. from the second German edition, revised and ed. by
R. H. Spiers. 1910. Batsford b745 874
Title reads "Styles of ornament from prehistoric times to the middle of the igth
century."
"Reference books," p.627-629.
Strange, Edward Fairbrother. q745 S8g
Flowers and plants for designers and schools; photographed from
nature by Henry Irving. 1907. Hodder.
The same qr745 S8g
Stencil work
Hopkins, James Frederick. 745-1 H78
Decorating fabrics by stenciling; five simple lessons. 1908. Hirsh-
berg Art Co. (Art-crafts booklets.)
Rugs
Clifford, Chandler Robbins. Q745-2 Cs8
Rugs of the Orient. 1911. Clifford.
Fully illustrated guide to the classification and identification of oriental rugs, for
the dealer as well as the collector. Shows the characteristics of the different weaves
and numerous design details.
Dunn, Eliza. 745.2 Dga
Rugs in their native land. 1910. Dodd.
Author, writing from the knowledge of many years' residence in Turkey, gives the
history and characteristic designs of each variety of rug. Illustrated in color.
Holt, Rosa Belle. q?45-2
Rugs, oriental and occidental, antique and modern; a handbook for
ready reference. 1908. McClurg.
"List of authorities," p. 175-1 78.
"Not intended to challenge comparison with Mr. Mumford's elaborate ... work
[qr74$.2 Mg6] but 'to present in concise form certain facts that may enable a novice to
appreciate the beauty and interest attaching to rugs, and assist a prospective purchaser in
judging of the merits of any particular rug he may desire to buy'... The twenty-four
full-page reproductions of rugs. . .add much to its value. Twelve of these are in color. . .
The plates in both books [Mr. Mumford's and Miss Holt's] taken together supplement
each other admirably and furnish material assistance to the student." Dial, 1901.
Larkin, Thomas Joseph. 745-2 L-32
Collection of antique Chinese rugs. 1910. Privately printed.
Concise descriptions and admirable illustrations, partly in color, of rugs at Messrs
Larkin's in London.
Pushman, Garabed T. 745.2 Pg8
Art panels from the handlooms of the far Orient, as seen by a native
rug weaver, G. T. Pushman. 1905. Donnelley.
Illustrated descriptions of various types of oriental rugs.
ART NEEDLEWORK 1383
Yerkes, Charles Tyson. qr745.2 25
The Yerkes collection of oriental carpets; 27 facsimile reproductions
in color, with critical text by J. K. Mumford. 1910. Knapp.
746 Art needlework. Lace. Tapestry
Buettner (T.) & Co. Chicago. q746 B86
Designs and instructions for Irish crochet lace. 1910.
Carita, pseud. Q746 Cig
Lacis; practical instructions in filet brode, or darning on net, ist ser.
1908. Lippincott.
"Works consulted," p. 13.
Christie, Mrs Grace. 746 C46
Embroidery and tapestry weaving; a practical text-book of design
and workmanship. 1906. Hogg.
Chiefly valuable as a book of stitches, the historical development of embroidery
and tapestry being only incidentally touched upon. Illustrated with diagrams showing
most admirably the application of the stitches and the texture of materials.
Dillmont, Therese de, ed. 746 Ds8
Irish crochet lace. [Dollfus.] (D. M. C. library.)
Directions for making the lace. Well illustrated.
Godon, Julien.
Painted tapestry and its application to interior decoration; practical
lessons in tapestry painting with liquid colour; tr. by B. Bucknall. 1879.
Lechertier.
Harvey, Lula Martha. Q746 H33
Priscilla Irish crochet book; a collection of new and original designs,
with stitches and lessons for working. 1909. Priscilla Pub. Co.
746 H75
Home needlework magazine; bi-monthly, Feb. 1907-date. v.9-date.
1907-date.
Jourdain, M. 746 J46
Old lace; a handbook for collectors, an account of the different
styles of lace, their history, characteristics & manufacture. 1909. Bats-
ford.
Contents: Introduction. Lacis or darned netting. Cutwork (reticella) and punto
in aria. Early Italian bobbin lace. Venetian needlepoint and Burano lace. Milanese
lace. Cretan. Flanders. Belgian lace. Mechlin and Antwerp lace. Valenciennes
and Dutch lace. Alengon and Argentan. Lille and Arras. Chantilly. English needle-
point. English bobbin lace. English bobbin laces. Irish laces. Blondes.
Not intended to supersede the classic Mrs Palliser's "History of lace" ^746 Pi 8)
but to gather up the historical facts that have come to light since that work was last
published, and to help the collector to name and date his lace, and distinguish between
the real work and machine-made. Author is a specialist on the subject, and the book
bears evidence of wide research. Condensed from Burlington magazine, 1909.
Li2
Lace maker; ed. by Sara Hadley, 1903-11. v.i-4, v.5, pt.i. 1903-11.
1384 INTERIOR DECORATION
Lowes, Mrs Emily Leigh. 746
Chats on old lace and needlework. 1908. Unwin.
"Bibliography," p.io.
Popular account of the history of lace and its different varieties with especial
reference to English laces. Quotes recent sale prices for valuable pieces. The section
on needlework is confined to English examples. Illustrated from photographs.
Mincoff, Elizabeth, & Marriage, Mrs M. S. 746 M72
Pillow lace; a practical hand-book, with illustrations by Ernest Mar-
riage and 50 patterns. 1907. Murray.
"A short bibliography of pillow lace," $.223-22$.
Admirable guide for amateurs in the actual making of lace. The first chapters con-
tain a short historical survey of the art of lace-making. The rest of the book is entirely
practical, describing tools and methods of lace-making and giving a large number of
patterns with full explanations, working diagrams and directions for tracing and rubbing.
Morse, Mrs T. Vernette. 746 Mg2
Embroidery. 1905. Flanagan.
Brief handbook, illustrated with working designs.
Thomson, W. G. qr?46 Ta8
History of tapestry from the earliest times until the present day.
1906. Putnam.
By an English "examiner in art." Detailed account of the use, design and manu-
facture of tapestry to the beginning of the aoth century, with descriptions of notable
examples. The chapters on English tapestries are especially valuable and are based on
official documents and manuscripts. Illustrated from drawings, photographs and water-
colors.
747 Interior decoration
Daniels, Fred Hamilton. 747 Daa
Furnishing of a modest home. 1908. Davis Press.
Contents: The problem. Nature the source of inspiration. The plan of the house.
The walls and the floor. The hall. The living room. The dining room. The bed
room. Pictures and casts. The small ornaments.
Duncan, John Hudson Elder-. Q747 D8g
The house beautiful and useful; being practical suggestions on fur-
nishing and decoration. 1907. Lane.
Contents: Introductory: A short summary of a century of applied art. General
notes on decoration. Constructive and surface decoration. Old furniture. Modern
furniture. Carpets, linoleums, mattings, fabrics, etc. Hints to purchasers.
French, Lillie Hamilton. q747 Fgah
The house dignified; its design, its arrangement and its decoration.
1908. Putnam.
Contains many illustrations from photographs of rooms and details of modern
palatial homes.
Guerinet, Armand, pub. qb747 695
Le chateau de Chantilly; reproduction phototypique des interieurs
des appartements et des details de sculpture ornementale et peintures
decoratives, meubles, etc.
qb747 124
Innen-dekoration; zeitschrift fur wohnungs-kunst und den gesamten
inneren ausbau [monthly], 1907-09. v.i8-2o. 1907-09.
Continuation of "Illustrirte kunstgewerbliche zeitschrift fur innen-dekoration."
INTERIOR DECORATION 1385
Lenoir, G. Felix. qb?47 L6i
Die tapezier- und dekorationskunst; theoretische und praktische ab-
handlungen. [1898.] Hessling.
Large number of plates illustrating various styles of drapery for windows and doors,
bed-hangings, etc
Lenygon, Francis. qb?47 L6iy
Decoration and furniture of English mansions during the I7th and
i8th centuries. 1909. Laurie.
"Books on furniture & decoration published in England previous to 1800," p.2os~2O7.
"Interesting account of the decorations and furniture assembled in No.3i, Old
Burlington Street, by a firm with which the author is connected. The house . . . appears
to be the home of various admirable examples of English decoration and furniture.
The book is divided into chapters dealing with the successive periods of furniture from
that of the Early English Renaissance tapestries, wood panelling, plaster ornamentation,
paintings, damasks, gesso-work, carpets, and other matters. It is plentifully illustrated
...and contains a useful catalogue of reference books." Athenaum, /pop.
Percier, Charles, & Fontaine, P. F. L. qby47 P42
Style empire; interior decorations, furniture, etc., executed after
designs by Ch. Percier and P. F. L. Fontaine, Paris, 1801. [188 ?]
Reprinted and published by Helburn & Hagen, with reproduction of title-page
"Recueil de decorations interieures comprenant tout ce qui a rapport a Fameublement."
Priestman, Mabel Tuke. 747 P4
Art and economy in home decoration. 1908. Lane.
Contains practical chapter on "Ornamenting fabrics by means of stencilling and
block printing."
Sherwin-Williams Company, comp. 747 855
Your home and its decoration; a series of practical suggestions for
the painting, decorating and furnishing of the home. 1910.
Issued by the decorative department of the Sherwin-Williams Company of Cleve-
land. Fully illustrated and accompanied by specifications for producing the effects
pictured.
Sparrow, Walter Shaw. 747 873
Hints on house furnishing. 1909. Nash.
Contents: The subject introduced. The house in details. The house and its
rooms.
Designed to afford hints to the helpless householder so that he shall not be entirely
at the mercy of the house decorator. The author is most useful when he applies his
principles to the house in detail. He mentions names of firms who supply different
fabrics, and the names of designers. Contains a chapter on furniture designed by Mr
Baillie Scott.
Spofford, Mrs Harriet Elizabeth (Prescott). 747 876
Art decoration applied to furniture. 1878. Harper.
Brief account of the different styles of furniture followed by practical suggestions
on the furnishing of the various rooms of a house.
748 Stained glass
Day, Lewis Foreman. 748 0333
Windows; a book about stained & painted glass. 1909. Batsford.
The same. 1902 748 033
"Definitive treatise. . .both practical and theoretic, within reasonable limits. He has
also managed most laudably to explain both theory and practice through a historical
sequence, beginning with a notice of the earliest facts, and coming down to the ques-
tions of what is done to-day, can be done, and what should be done." John La Farge, in
Bookbuyer, 1898.
1386 STAINED GLASS. FURNITURE
F748 046
Designs for ornamental window glass, with explanatory remarks and
an index. 1847. Martin.
Small plates, some in color.
Duthie, Arthur Louis. 748 Dgs
Decorative glass processes. 1908. Constable.
The same. 1908. Van Nostrand F748 Dgs
Detailed descriptions of various methods, by a practical designer and worker in
stained glass. Has chapters on leaded lights, stained and embossed glass, etc. For the
specialist rather than the beginner. Illustrated.
Joyce, James Gerald. ^748 J48
The Fairford windows; a monograph. 1872. Arundel Society.
Fairford church is the principal ornament of a small country town in Gloucester-
shire, Eng. Its famous windows, which form a complete series illustrating the history
of the redemption, are among the most valuable examples of glass-painting in England.
Sherrill, Charles Hitchcock. 748 855
Stained glass tours in England. 1909. Lane.
"The tours proposed are four one for each of the main periods of glass-making.
This scheme, if literally carried out, necessitates doubling on the trail; York, for in-
stance, must be visited several times, as an exemplar not only of early English glass, but
of glass of the decorated and perpendicular styles. Probably most travellers will take
all their impressions of a given place at once, but they will find Mr. Sherrill's insistence
on chronological sequence logically helpful. The demarcations are made on the simplest
lines, disputed technical questions are not raised, elementary historical references are
supplied, and the enthusiastic spirit of the author combines with the intrinsic charm of
the subject to suggest a seductive programme for one's next vacation." Nation, /ooo.
Winston, Charles. 1748 W^gm
Memoirs illustrative of the art of glass-painting. 1865. Murray.
"Biographical memoir," p.i-62.
When this book was published Winston was the leading English authority on glass-
painting.
749 Furniture
Bates & Guild Co. pub. q749 631
English household furniture; mainly designed by Chippendale,
Sheraton, Adam and others of the Georgian period; 100 plates. 1900.
Candee, Helen Churchill. 749 Ciy
Decorative styles and periods in the home. 1906. Stokes.
Commencing with a brief history of furniture before the renaissance and conclud-
ing with the art nouveau of the present time, the distinctive characteristics of the furni-
ture of the different periods are discussed in a very readable manner. There are many
illustrations.
Dyer, Walter Alden. 749 Dg8
Lure of the antique; a book of ready reference for collectors. 1910.
Century.
Contents: The quest for the old and beautiful. Old chairs in modern houses. Old
desks and secretaries. Tables and sideboards. Four-poster bedsteads and others.
Some old clocks. The looking-glasses of a hundred years ago. Old lamps and candle-
sticks. Old blue Staffordshire. The beautiful pottery of Wedgwood. Luster-ware.
Lowestoft; the porcelains, salt-glaze. English and American glassware. Bohemian glass-
ware. The collecting of old silverware. The pewter on the dresser. Sheffield plate.
Old brass and copper utensils. Where ancient back-logs glowed. The truth about
antique furniture.
Many of these chapters appeared first in "Country life in America," v.9-i9, April
I9o6-Dec. 1910.
Accurate information is given as to makers and styles and valuable advice about
the determination of genuineness and value.
FURNITURE 1387
Helburn & Hagen, pub. V749 H42
Historical art furniture; specimens of English, French, German and
Italian workmanship from the middle ages, renaissance-period and
epochs of Louis XIII, Louis XIV, Louis XV and Louis XVI [plates].
Koppen, Alfred, & Breuer, Carl. qb749 Ks8
Geschichte des mobels unter beriicksichtigung der architektonischen
und tektonischen formen; eine stillehre fur bau- und mobeltischler;
die entwicklung des mobels von den anfangen des menschlichen wohn-
baus bis zur romischen kaiserzeit unter einbeziehung des mobiliars in
den ostasiatischen landern. 1904.
"Inhaltsiibersicht und verzeichnis der benutzten wissenschaftlichen arbeiten," p.s-8.
Lockwood, Luke Vincent, comp. V749 L?6
Collection of English furniture of the 17 & 18 centuries. 1907. Tif-
fany Studios.
This catalogue of the collection of English furniture exhibited at the Tiffany
studios will have value for collectors apart from its special purpose. Fully illustrated.
Meyer, Alfred Gotthold, comp. qb749 M65
Tafeln zur geschichte der mobelformen; fortgefiihrt von Richard
Graul; 3d-i2th ser. v.3-6. 1905-11.
v-3. ser.3: Bett. Wiege; ser.4: Tischformen; ser.s : Truhen.
.4. Plates of the above.
v.5- ser.6-7: Schrankformen; ser.8: Spiegel. Rahmen; ser.g: Uhren; ser.io:
Englisches mobiliar; supplement ser.n-i2: Mobiliar von 17801840, empire und bieder-
meierstil.
v.6. Plates of the above.
For v.i 2 see preceding catalogue, second series.
Moore, Mrs N. (Hudson). <1749 M87C
Collector's manual. 1906. Stokes.
Contents: Tables and sideboards. English pottery and porcelain. Chairs and
sofas. Antique glassware. Chests and cupboards. Brass and copper utensils. Old-
fashioned bedsteads. Lustre ware. Old-fashioned timepieces. Desks and secretaries.
Old pewter. Bureaus. Cottage ornaments.
Illustrated guide for collectors and lovers of antiques, especially furniture, pottery
and metal ware.
Shackleton, Robert, & Shackleton, Mrs E. H. (Fleming). 749 852
Quest of the colonial. 1907. Century.
Pleasantly written account of the experiences of two enthusiastic collectors of old
furniture. Their search was not confined to the antique shops, but they visited villages
and out-of-the-way places in New England, New York and the middle states. They
offer suggestions to the prospective collector and give, briefly, distinguishing characteris-
tics of the various styles of colonial furniture. Well furnished with illustrations.
Singleton, Esther. qb749 S6id
Dutch and Flemish furniture. 1907. McClure.
"Miss Singleton has the faculty of treating her subject scientifically and exhaus-
tively and yet making her book interesting. . .The general treatment and scheme...
could scarcely be better or more lucid. It completely justifies its title in that it is
history, not merely a collection of fine examples with descriptive notes. The illustra-
tions are not only good in themselves but evince great selective care. So typical are
they that a very creditable knowledge of the subject could be attained by merely study-
ing the plates." Burlington magazine, 1907.
Small, John William. V749 863
Ancient & modern furniture [plates. 1883]. Small.
1388 PAINTING
Ungewitter, Georg Gottlob. qb749 U25
Entwiirfe gothischer mobel; perspectivische ansichten, risse und ein-
zelheiten der verschiedenartigsten mobelstucke in einfachster und reich-
ster ausfiihrung, ein vorlagenwerk fur mobeltischler, holzbildhauer,
architekten und schulen [plates]. 2v. [1893-94.]
Ware, William Rotch, ed. ^749 W23
Seats of the colonists and other furnishings; illustrated largely with
measured drawings by H. C. Dunham, pt.i. 1904. Amer. Architect Co.
Illustrations, chiefly of chairs, with brief introductory text.
[Windsor, Henry H. ed.] 749 W78
Mission furniture, how to make it. pt.i-2, in 2v. 1909-10. Popular
Mechanics Co. (Popular mechanics handbook series.)
Practical directions, with working drawings, for making chairs, tables, magazine
stands, lawn swings, settees, etc.
Lamps
Adams, John Duncan. 749-2 A2i
Lamps and shades in metal and art glass; 18 complete designs, with
working drawings and full directions for their making. 1911. Popular
Mechanics Co. (Popular mechanics handbook series.)
Benesch, Ladislaus, edler von. qr74g.2 643
Das beleuchtungswesen vom mittelalter bis zur mitte des 19. jahr-
hunderts, aus Osterreich-Ungarn, inbesondere aus den Alpenlandern
und den angrenzenden gebieten der nachbarstaaten. 1905.
750 Painting
Binyon, Mrs Cicely Margaret (Powell), comp. 750 648
Mind of the artist; thoughts and sayings of painters and sculptors
on their art, with a preface by George Clausen. 1909. Chatto.
Quotations arranged under several broad headings, such as aim and ideals, methods
of work, manner, color, etc. The compiler has had recourse less to comprehensive
treatises on theory than to the more intimate expressions of opinion contained in letters,
diaries and memoirs of artists.
Blanc, Charles. 750 653
Grammar of painting and engraving; tr. by K. N. Doggett. 1879.
Griggs.
By a French art critic of considerable reputation, at one time editor of the "Gazette
des beaux-arts."
"M. Blanc's book comes as near to the ideal primer, or first book in reading the
language of art, as anything we have... It is clear, it will be understood aright by a
tolerably careful reader, it is consecutive, and does not ramble." Nation, 1874.
Caffin, Charles Henry. 750 Ci2C
Child's guide to pictures. 1908. Baker.
An attempt to explain the artist's point of view, what he means by composition, tone,
values, etc. There are few adults, not professional artists or closely associated with art,
who know all that Mr Caffin tells the children few that would not find their apprecia-
tion of the real qualities of painting stimulated and clarified by close attention to what
he has to say. Condensed from Nation. 1908.
PAINTING 1389
Cox, Kenyon. 750 85
Classic point of view; six lectures on painting delivered on the
Scammon foundation at the Art Institute of Chicago in the year 1911.
1911. Scribner.
Contents: The classic spirit. The subject in art. Design. Drawing. Light and
shade and color. Technique.
Herkomer, Sir Hubert von. Q75Q H47
My school and my gospel. 1908. Doubleday.
Discursive account of his experiences as a teacher in the famous art school at
Bushey, England. It traces the origin and rise of the school, the principles on which
the teaching was conducted, and closes with an account of the dramatic performances
held there, with special reference to the musical accompaniments and the novelties in
stage management there introduced. Fully illustrated, both with the author's sketches
and with reproductions of works by his most talented pupils.
Hind, Charles Lewis. 750 Hs6
Education of an artist. 1906. Black.
Imaginary experiences of an employee in a publishing house who at the age of 33
determined to become a painter, failed in the attempt and finally settled down to writing
as his medium of artistic expression. The purpose of the book seems to be the binding
together of the author's criticisms of some of the masterpieces of painting in European
galleries. There are numerous illustrations.
Holmes, Charles John. 750 H73
Notes on the science of picture-making. 1909. Chatto.
Talks on art to students, considering the emphasis of design, of materials and of
personal character. Shows that a good picture is a reasonable and logical performance,
in which everything conduces to a perfectly definite end. Author is (1909) Slade pro-
fessor of fine art, Oxford, and editor of the "Burlington magazine."
"Our author keeps constantly before him the painter's actual problem; almost all
that he says is for use in the studio, and we may fairly add that since Reynolds's dis-
courses [q704 R37] the student has never had put before him such a fruitful and sug-
gestive guide to his endeavours." Athenaeum, /pop.
Ostwald, Wilhelm. 750 Ozg
Letters to a painter on the theory and practice of painting; author-
ized translation by H. W. Morse. 1907. Ginn.
These letters deal wholly with the technicalities of painting, such as the making of
pastel, the testing of pigments and the different processes involved in fresco, oil and
water-color painting.
Solomon, Solomon Joseph. 750 S68
Practice of oil painting and of drawing as associated with it. 1910.
Seeley. (New art library.)
Excellent manual from the pen of one of the foremost figure painters of the day.
About half the book deals with the delineation of the figure, light and shade and the
technique of painting. The second part is devoted to discussing the methods and char-
acteristics of the master-painters of all the great European schools. Numerous illustra-
trations. Condensed from International studio, igio.
Van Dyke, John Charles. 750 Vi8s
Studies in pictures; an introduction to the famous galleries. 1907.
Scribner.
Mr Van Dyke points out some of the elements that may be looked for in various
kinds of painting landscapes, portraits, etc. There are chapters on the restoration of
the old masters and on copies and forgeries. Illustrated by pictures of famous paintings.
Van Dyke, John Charles. 750 Vi8w
What is art? studies in the technique and criticism of painting.
1910. Scribner.
1390 PAINTING
Wornum, Ralph Nicholson, ed. TTSO W8g
Lectures on painting by the Royal Academicians, Barry, Opie and
Fuseli; ed. with an introduction and notes, critical and illustrative, by
R. N. Wornum. 1848. Bohn.
751 Materials and methods
Cennini, Cennino. 751 31
Book of the art of Cennino Cennini; a contemporary practical
treatise on quattrocento painting; tr. from the Italian, with notes on
mediaeval art methods by C. J. Herringham. 1899. Allen.
"Principal authorities and books of reference," p. 265-266.
"Full and correct translation from the Florentine mss. of this remarkable treatise
... In two prefatory chapters Miss Herringham discourses interestingly on the author
of the Trattato and the pedigree of the Trattato, and in a series of informing chapters
which follow the translation ... she deals with mediaeval art methods generally the
chemical behaviour of egg-vehicles, fresco and its resemblance to tempera, early oil
painting, grounds and size, gilding, early varnishes, and so forth. The book is... an
exceedingly learned and valuable one, and one which artists and art craftsmen will find
not only useful but amusing." Studio, /poo.
[Cosgrove, Mrs Henrietta Clarissa (Jackson).] 751 83
Amateur art; oil and water color painting, painting on china, model-
ing in clay and ware painting, pyrography or burnt wood etching, by
Henri Clarise [pseud.]. 1909. Donnelley.
Information about materials and methods; distinctly for the amateur.
Delamotte, Freeman Gage. 751 Ds8
The amateur artist; or, Oil and water color painting without the aid
of a teacher. 1906. Drake.
Self-educational book which gives instructions in flower and landscape painting,
pastels, pen and ink drawing, china painting, pyrography and metal work.
Laurie, Arthur Pillans. 751 L37m
Materials of the painter's craft in Europe and Egypt from earliest
times to the end of the I7th century, with some account of their
preparation and use. 1910. Foulis. (Arts and crafts of the nations.)
"List of books of reference," p.386-434-
Survey of the methods of painting from the earliest times, the result of an examina-
tion not only of paintings, but also of the very considerable number of ancient writings
on the subject which have survived. Author is not only a distinguished chemist, but is
also concerned with the practical manufacture of colors for artists. Condensed from
Spectator, 1911.
Toch, Maximilian. 751 T54
Materials for permanent painting; a manual for manufacturers, art
dealers, artists and collectors. 1911. Van Nostrand.
"Author is one of the foremost paint technologists; he is also a chemist, practical
color manufacturer, and art connoisseur. . .The manual is not technical, yet suf-
ficient of the chemistry of pigments, solvents, varnishes, driers, etc., is included to
give the work a particular as well as general value." Nation, 1911.
Vibert, Jehan Georges. 751 Vag
Science of painting. 1892. Young.
Covers the technical side of painting processes and materials.
Abendschein, Albert. 751.1 Ai4
Secret of the old masters. 1906. Appleton.
Attempt to discover the technical principles, methods and materials of the old
masters.
PAINTING 1391
Frederick, Frank Forrest. <J75i-2 F8g
Wash method of handling water-colour. 1908. Manual Arts Press.
Reprinted from "Manual training magazine," April 1908.
Describes the method of applying flat Washes of water-color.
Enamels
Cunynghame, Henry Hardinge Samuel. Q75I-3 Cgz
European enamels. 1906. Methuen. (Connoisseur's library.)
"Considering that so little is known individually about the enamellers who have
made the history of enamelling in Europe, Mr. Cunynghame has fulfilled a very diffi-
cult task... His own knowledge of the craft and his instinct for its beauties have alone
enabled him to make, as he has done, a very interesting and, on the whole, reliable
work on the subject." International studio, 1906.
Day, Lewis Foreman. 751-3
Enamelling; a comparative account of the development and practice
of the art. 1907. Batsford.
755 Religious art
Bernhart, Joseph, ed. qr755 645
Ars sacra; blatter heiliger kunst, mit begleitenden worten von Jos.
Bernhart. v.i-2, in i. 1909.
v.i 2. Vom Erloser. Gleichnisse des Herrn.
Burns, James. 755 693
The Christ face in art. 1907. Duckworth.
Contains many reproductions of portraits of Christ. The text traces the develop-
ment of this portraiture from the early times to the present day.
Burns, James. 755 6933
Sermons in art by the great masters; interpreted by J[ames] Burns.
1908. Duckworth.
Descriptions of 15 well-known religious paintings, applying the underlying spiritual
meaning of each, as the author conceives it, to human conduct. Illustrated.
Eggleston, Edward, comp. qi"755 35
Christ in art; the story of the words and acts of Jesus Christ as re-
lated in the language of the four evangelists, arranged in one continu-
ous narrative; illustrated after the famous designs of Alexander Bida,
together with numerous expository engravings in the text by American
artists. 1875. Ford.
Hole, William. q755 H7i
Life of Jesus of Nazareth; 80 pictures by William Hole [preface by
William Sinclair and an introductory note by G. A. Smith. 1908]. Eyre.
Hurll, Estelle May. 755 Hgsb
The Bible beautiful; a history of biblical art. [1907.] Sisley.
Appendices: Some famous Latin hymns of the middle ages. Outline of subjects
in the "Biblia pauperum." Selections from the "Byzantine guide to painting."
Enumerates a large number of paintings illustrating biblical subjects from the be-
ginning of Christian art to the present day. Contains an index of subjects, of artists
and of places where the works mentioned may be found. There are about 40 illustra-
tions.
1392 PAINTING
Slack, Marie Louise 755 863
Studies in the life of Christ in art; teachers' outline. 1909. National
Board of the Y. W. C. A. (Bible study courses.)
"Books of reference," p.s.
With this is bound her "Studies in the life of Christ in art; students' outline."
Smith, William Walter, eomp. TJSS S66
Complete handbook of religious pictures; a practical manual for
pastors, Sunday school teachers and Bible students; a listed catalogue
of all important religious pictures, places and scenery in Bible lands;
comp. for the New York Sunday School Commission. 1905.
Sparrow, Walter Shaw, ed. V75S $73
The gospels in art; the life of Christ by great painters from Fra
Angelico to Holman Hunt; the text by Leonce Benedite, Henry van
Dyke, R. F. Horton and the bishop of Derry and Raphoe. 1904.
Stokes.
Tabor, Margaret E. 755 Tn
Saints in art, with their attributes and symbols, alphabetically ar-
ranged. [1908.] Stokes.
Much condensed compilation of the legends and other information contained in the
works of Mrs Jameson and other authorities. Gives the feast day of each saint and
mentions the place and artist of the more famous representations. Illustrated.
Temple, Alfred George, ed. V755 T28
Sacred art; the Bible story pictured by eminent modern painters.
[1898.] Cassell.
Portraits. Portrait painting
Bibliography
American Library Association. roi 6.757 ASI
A. L. A. portrait index; index to portraits contained in printed books
and periodicals; ed. by W. C. Lane and N. E. Browne [and published
by the Library of Congress]. 1906.
General works
Bate, Percy, ed. V757 631
Modern Scottish portrait painters [plates], with an introductory
essay. 1910. Schulze.
Thirty- four Scottish portrait painters are represented by 61 well executed photo-
gravures after their work.
Clouet, Francois. qr?57 C6i
Three hundred French portraits representing personages of the
courts of Francis I, Henry II and Francis II; auto-lithographed from
the originals at Castle Howard, Yorkshire by Lord Ronald Gower. 2v.
1875. Low.
PAINTING 1393
Davenport, Cyril. 757 D2Q
Miniatures, ancient and modern. [1907.] Methuen. (Little books
on art.)
"Bibliography," p. 165-1 66.
Short account of the history and art of miniature painting. Includes silhouettes,
enamels and wax miniatures. Illustrated.
Hart, Charles Henry, ed. qr757
Register of portraits painted by Thomas Sully, 1801-1871. 1909.
Privately printed.
Sully (1783-1872) was a portrait painter of the early American school. The book
registers 1,931 portraits.
Hartmann, Sadakichi. 757 HSZ
Composition in portraiture, by Sidney Allan [pseud.]. 1909. Wilson.
Analyzes composition, especially as it is related to portrait photography. Discusses
the placing of the head, the positions of the body ; group composition, treatment of the
hands, line, tone, values and chiaroscuro. Fully illustrated.
Kuril, Estelle May. 757
Portraits and portrait painting; being a brief survey of portrait
painting from the middle ages to the present day. 1907. Page.
Moore, Mrs N. (Hudson). QJ757 M87
Children of other days; notable pictures of children of various coun-
tries and times, after paintings by great masters, with stories and de,-
scriptions. 1905. Stokes.
Picture-book with short stories telling about famous baby princesses and princes,
dukes and duchesses, kings and queens.
Moule, Thomas. ^757 M4
Portraits of illustrious persons in English history; drawn by G. P.
Harding, with biographical and historical notices by Thomas Moule.
1869. Smith.
Pinkerton, John. qj"757 P6s
Scotish gallery; or, Portraits of eminent persons of Scotland, many
of them after pictures by the celebrated Jameson, at Taymouth and
other places, with brief accounts of the characters represented and an
introduction on the rise and progress of painting in Scotland. 1799.
Harding.
Tregaskis, James. r757 T7ia
Caxton head catalogue of portraits, with index of painters and en-
gravers, index of family names and a general index, offered by James
Tregaskis at the sign of the Caxton head, London. 1912.
The same. 1908 ........................................... T757 T7i
Gives prices.
Williamson, George Charles. 757 W75h
How to identify portrait miniatures, with chapters on how to paint
miniatures, by Alyn Williams. 1904. Bell.
"Bibliography," p.i7-ip.
Complete grammar of education to the collector, by one of the chief authorities on
the subject. It skilfully dissects the styles not only of the recognized English masters
and some of their foreign contemporaries, but also of many comparatively little known
men. Has excellent half-tone illustrations. Condensed from Academy, 1904.
1394 PAINTING
Williamson, George Charles. <jr?57
Portrait miniatures; text by G. C. Williamson, ed. by Charles Holme.
(Studio. Special spring number, 1910.)
Brief survey (32 pages) of the art of the miniature painter, followed by illustra-
tive portraits, chiefly in color.
758 Landscape painting
East, Alfred. q758 Ei8
Art of landscape painting in oil colour. 1906. Cassell.
The same Q r 758 Ei8
Deals in separate chapters with such subjects as color, composition, skies, trees,
grass, and the materials to be used in painting. The teachings are enforced by a large
number of reproductions of pictures by Mr East.
Harrison, Birge. 758 H2g
Landscape painting. 1909. Scribner.
Contents: Landscape art in general. Color. Vibration. Refraction. Values.
Drawing. Composition. Quality. Pigments. On framing pictures. On schools. The
arts and crafts. Mural painting. On vision. The importance of fearlessness in paint-
ing. The sub-conscious servant. Temperament. Character. What is a good picture?
The true impressionism. The future of American art.
Holme, Charles, ed. ^758 Hys
Sketching grounds. 1909. (Studio. Special summer number, 1909.)
% Twenty-four sketching grounds beloved of painters are described and illustrated by
different artists.
MacWhirter, John. 758 Maam
MacWhirter sketch book; being reproductions of a selection of
sketches in colour and pencil from the sketch books of John Mac-
Whirter, designed to assist the student of landscape painting in water-
colour; with an introduction by Edwin Bale. 1907. Lippincott.
Continuation of his "Landscape painting in water colours."
Michel, mile. Q758 M66
Great masters of landscape painting; from the French. 1910. Lip-
pincott.
The same V7S& M66
Series of individual appreciations rather than a history. Living artists are omitted.
There are more than 200 illustrations, of which 40 are photogravure plates.
Phythian, John Ernest. 758 ?53
Trees in nature, myth and art. [1907.] Methuen.
Contents: The soul of a tree. Tree-worship. Trees in nature. Through the-
changing year. The architecture of trees. Trees in architecture. Trees in painting;
to the beginning of modern art. Trees in modern painting.
759 History of painting
Brinton, Christian. q759 875
Modern artists. 1908. Baker.
Contents: J. H. Fragonard. Antoine Wiertz. G. F. Watts. Arnold Bocklin.
Constantin Meunier. J. M. Whistler. Franz von Lenbach. I. E. Repin. J. S.
Sargent. John Lavery. Giovanni Segantini. Gari Melchers. J. J. Shannon. Ignaclo-
Zuloaga.
The same V759 B75
Appreciative criticisms, with a few examples of the work of each artist.
PAINTING HISTORY 1395
Bryant, Lorinda Munson. 759 684
Pictures and their painters; the history of painting. 1907. Lane.
A short history, giving characteristic examples of the work of each artist.
Gary, Elisabeth Luther. 759 24
Artists, past and present; random studies. 1909. Moffat.
Contents: Antoine Louis Barye. The art of Mary Cassatt. Max Klinger. Alfred
Stevens. A sketch in outline of Jacques Callot. Carlo Crivelli. Rembrandt at the
Cassel gallery. Fantin-Latour. Carl Larsson. Jan Steen. One side of modern Ger-
man painting. Two Spanish painters [Sorolla y Bastida and Zuloaga].
Illustrated.
Collection Pisani, Palais Pisani, Florence [plates]. qr759 C6g
Contains the following mounted photographs: The temptation of St. Anthony, The
embalming of Christ, by Domenico Morelli; Bad reception, The judgment of Paris, A
Jesuit, by J. B. Quadrone; La San Felice, by Faustini; A quiet corner, Return of a
wedding party, by F. P. Michetti; In the stable, Landscape with horses, Landscape with
goats, by Filippo Palizzi; Hunting the falcon, by A. Pasini; A Roman idyl, by G. Muz-
zioli; The confession, by Toma; A good housekeeper, by G. Induno; Near the lake, A
country road, Landscape with figures, by J. B. C. Corot; St. Carl in Catinari, by L.
Serra; Place des Pyramides, by De Nittis; Girl knitting, by C. Banti; A procession at
Madrid, An Italian interior, by Fortuny; Landscape with cattle, by Jules Dupre.
Conway, Agnes Ethel, & Conway, Sir W. M. J759 76
Children's book of art. 1909. Black.
Contents: Introductory. The I3th century in Europe. Richard II. The Van
Eycks. The renaissance. Raphael. The renaissance in Venice. The renaissance in the
north. Rembrandt. Peter de Hoogh and Cuyp. Van Dyck. Velasquez. Reynolds
and the i8th century. Turner. The ipth century.
Cox, Kenyon. 759 C8sp
Painters and sculptors; a second series of Old masters and new.
1907. Duffield.
Contents: The education of an artist. The Pollaiuoli. Painters of the mode.
Holbein. The Rembrandt tercentenary. Rodin. Lord Leighton.
Collection of critical articles which have been contributed by the artist to various
periodicals. Illustrated.
[Gallatin, Albert E.] 759 614
Modern art at Venice, and other notes. 1910. Bowles.
Other notes: Of versatility and Whistler. The imagination of Maxfield Parrish.
The paintings of E. J. Steichen. Landscapes by C. G. Voorhees. W. J. Glackens, real-
ist. W. E. Henley as an art critic. "Studies in pictures," by J. C. Van Dyke.
Short critical papers.
Gorling, Adolph. . 759 667
Geschichte der malerei in ihren hauptepochen dargestellt. 2v. in I.
1866-67. Seemann.
History of painting from the earliest times to the middle of the :pth century.
Jewett, Louise Rogers. 1759 Jsi
Masterpieces of painting; their qualities and meanings; an introduc-
tory study. 1906. Freeman. (Key books, v.3.)
"Reading list," p.iz8-i36.
Author is (1907) professor of art in Mount Holyoke College.
"Intended to aid in an introductory study which may lead to further investigation
of schools, artists, and their individual works and appreciation of the art of painting...
Historical outlines are furnished, reading lists and a suggestive outline for clui>
papers." A. L. A. booklist, 1907. ,
Kuyper, J. R. P. C. H. de. qr759 K44
Catalogue des tableaux, aquarelles & pastels composant la collec-
tion de feu M.-J. R. P. C. H. de Kuyper; la vente publique aura lieu 30
mai 1911, dans la grande salle de vente de Frederik Muller & Cie.
Amsterdam.
1396 PAINTING HISTORY
Macfall, Haldane. q759 Mis
History of painting, with a preface by Frank Brangwyn. 8v. 1911.
Jack.
v.i. The renaissance in central Italy. .
v.2. The renaissance in Venice.
v.3. Later Italians, and genius of Spain.
v.4. The renaissance in the north, and the Flemish genius.
v.s. The Dutch genius.
v.6. The French genius.
v.7. The British genius.
v.8. The modern genius.
Each volume contains numerous illustrations in color of masterpieces representative
of the school to which the volume is devoted.
Mach, Edmund Robert Otto von. 759 Mi 6
Art of painting in the 19th century. 1908. Ginn.
"Brief bibliography," p.g; "List of artists," p. 171-177.
Convenient small handbook, treating European, British and American art. Traces
development of painting in each nation and characterizes the work of the more notable
artists. Illustrated.
Mach, Edmund Robert Otto von. Q759 Mi6o
Outlines of the history of painting from 1200-1900 A. D. 1906. Ginn.
The same ' V759 Mi6
"List of artists," p.6i-87.
Of purely utilitarian character. Its most important feature is a series of tables
grouping and grading all the prominent painters from the i3th century to the end of
the i pth. The painters are grouped by nationalities, dates, subject-matter, style, etc.
and graded as to relative importance.
Meier-Graefe, Julius Alfred. Q759 M57
Modern art; being a contribution to a new system of aesthetics; from
the German by Florence Simmonds and G. W. Chrystal. 2v. 1908.
Putnam.
v.i. The struggle for painting. The pillars of modern painting. Colour and
composition.
v.2. Colour and composition (continued). Modern art in Germany. The struggle
for style.
The same V759 M57
Chiefly concerned with painters, illustrators and sculptors of the igth century.
Many illustrations.
"He has a point of view, and it leads him to judgments often refreshingly at
variance with those currently accepted, and the result will be found highly stimulating by
those to whom, as to himself, art really means something." Athenaeum, 7009.
Meynell, Wilfrid, ed. <jr759 M6ss
Some modern artists and their work. 1883. Cassell.
Contents: Sir Frederick Leighton. Sir John Gilbert. G. H. Boughton. Vicat
Cole. Joseph Edgar Boehm. Jean Louis Ernest Meissonier. Sir Joseph Noel Paton.
Henry Stacy Marks. Mrs Butler. Laurens Alma-Tadema. Hamo Thornycroft.
Luke Fildcs. Rosa Bonheur. William Frederick Yeames. George Dunlop Leslie.
Michael Munkacsy. Briton Riviere. Erskine Nicol. Eastman Johnson. James Clarke
Hook. Frank Holl. Professor Legros. Haynes Williams. William H. Beard. John
Pettie. Louise Jopling. Marcus Stone. Richard Ansdell. George Frederick Watts.
Philip Hermogenes Calderon. Joseph Fluggen.
Short illustrated essays.
Mix, Jennie Irene. Q759 ^75
Great pictures and their painters; a series of articles on some of
the Medici prints owned by the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh. 1910.
Pittsburgh.
Contents: Interior of a Dutch house, by Pieter de Hooch. Family group, by
PAINTING HISTORY 1397
Mix, Jennie Irene continued. Q759 M75
Frans Hals. Fruitfulness, by P. P. Rubens. Lilith, by D. G. Rossetti. Vision of St.
Augustine, by Botticelli. Lady Hamilton, by George Romney. Beatrice d'Este, by Am-
brogio de Predis. Virgin in adoration, by Filippino Lippi. Portrait of an unknown
lady, by Piero della Francesca. Archangel Gabriel, by Melozzo da Forli. The annuncia-
tion, by Lorenzo di Credi. Madonna of the cherries, by Titian. Madonna della Colon-
na, by Raphael. Portrait of a gentleman, by Jacope de' Barbari. Georg Gisze, by Hans
Holbein.
The same .............................................. V759 ^75
Clippings from the "Pittsburgh post," in which the articles appeared each Sunday
from July 24 to Oct. 30, 1910. Illustrated.
Muther, Richard. qr?59 Mg8
History of modern painting, continued by the author to the end of
the I9th century. 4v. 1907. Dent.
"Bibliography" at the end of each volume.
History of painting in the igth century, with bibliographies, lists of artists, and
copious illustrations.
Muther, Richard. 759 Mg8h
History of painting from the fourth to the early iQth century; tr.
from the German and ed. with annotations by George Kriehn. 2v.
1907. Putnam.
The same ............................................... rysg Mg8h
"Neither biography nor technique is ignored, but each is subordinated to the con-
sideration of the place and importance of the painter and his creations in the intellectual
development of his time." Outlook (London), 1907.
Phythian, John Ernest. 759 PSS
Fifty years of modern painting, Corot to Sargent. 1908. Richards.
Contents: Introductory. The pre-Raphaelite brotherhood. The impressionists and
their allies. The course of pre-Raphaelitism. Painting in France. Painting in other
countries. Painting in Great Britain.
Illustrated popular account of the art of the last half of the igth century. Brings
together a great many names, important as well as little known and devotes but a
small amount of space to any one painter.
Rutter, Frank. 759
Revolution in art; an introduction to the study of Cezanne, Gauguin,
Van Gogh and other modern painters. 1910. Art News Press.
Contents: For people who know nothing whatsoever of the art of painting. Tradi-
tional art. Painting to-day is a terrible problem. Paul Cezanne. Gauguin. Vincent
Van Gogh. The autumn salon.
Little book of 56 pages written in defense of certain modern artists whose work, at
the time of writing, was first being exhibited in London.
Stothert, Henry G. & Sandhurst, P. T. ed. qr759 S88
Gallery of famous painters; a history of art in all countries and ages.
Glynn. Pittsburgh.
Wedmore, Sir Frederick. 759
Whistler and others. 1906. Pitman.
Contents: The place of Whistler. Venetian painting. Fantin and Boudin.
Richard Wilson. Goya. The rise of English water-colour. Romney and Lawrence.
Raeburn and Zaffany. Ruskin. Constable's "English landscape." Etty. Large water-
colours. Hine. An endless roll-call. The field of the print collector. The Norwich
masters. Thomas Collier. Pictures by Orchardson. Charles Keene. Paris and Fulley-
love. D. Y. Cameron. Still life. The art of Barbazon. The personality of Watts.
Author speaks with authority on modern prints, and the most valuable essays in
this volume are those about etchers, lithographers and print collecting.
1398 PAINTING AMERICAN SCHOOL
Schools of painting
American school
Berlin Photographic Company, New York. qr75Q.i 645
Masterpieces of American paintings; a selection of photogravures
after paintings exhibited at the Royal Academy of Arts, Berlin, 1910,
with an introduction by Christian Brinton.
Caffin, Charles Henry. 759.1 Ci2S
Story of American painting; the evolution of painting in America
from colonial times to the present. [1907.] Stokes.
The same ................................................ ^59.1 Ci2
"At first the story is necessarily associated with the efforts of a few individuals.
Later, however... it becomes concerned less with individuals than with principles of
motive and method. The influence, in turn, of England, Dusseldorf, Munich, and
Paris, is discussed...! have tried, in fact, not only to help the reader to a knowledge of
some few painters; but, much more, to put him in possession of a basis of appreciation,
on which he may form judgments for himself of the work that is being done to-day by
American artists." Author's note.
Contains many illustrations, especially of the work of contemporary artists. John
La Farge and Whistler are two of the painters to whom especial prominence is given.
Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh Department of fine arts. r75g.i C2i
Catalogue of an exhibition of paintings by eight American artists,
Carnegie Institute, March 5th through 3ist, 1909. [1909.] Pittsburgh.
The artists represented were Arthur B. Davies, William J. Glackens, Robert Henri,
Ernest Lawson, George B. Luks, Maurice B. Prendergast, Everett Shinn and John Sloan.
Koehler, Sylvester Rosa. qr759-i
American art; illustrated by 25 plates, executed by the best Ameri-
can etchers and wood engravers from paintings selected from public
and private collections, with text by S. R. Koehler. 1886. Cassell.
Poland Spring Art Gallery, South Poland, Maine. r75g.i P75
Annual exhibition (2d-i7th) of paintings and sculpture by promi-
nent painters and sculptors at the Poland Spring Art Gallery, Maine
state building, South Poland, Maine, 1896-1911.
zd-ad and isth exhibitions did not contain sculpture.
West
Jackson, Henry Ezekiel. 759-1 Ws6j
Benjamin West; his life and work; a monograph, with a letter by
Henry Van Dyke. 1900. Winston.
Biographical and critical monograph on an American historical and portrait painter
(1738-1820).
Whistler
Bacher, Otto Henry. qr759-i W62b
With Whistler in Venice; illustrated with many reproductions of
Whistler's work and of etchings and photographs by the author. 1909.
Century.
The thread of reminiscences is spun out very thin, but the chapters on Whistler's
technical methods in producing the now famous Venetian etchings are valuable. Here
Mr Bacher, an accomplished etcher himself, writes with authority.
PAINTING AMERICAN SCHOOL 1399
Gary, Elisabeth Luther. Q759-I W62C
Works of James McNeill Whistler; a study. 1907. Moffat.
"Tentative list of the artist's works," p.iss 298.
"Within the brief space of eight short chapters the master's achievements in the
several media in which he worked are surveyed and analyzed with. . .insight, and the
whole aspect and trend of his art are set forth." Dial, 1907.
Contains illustrations of 30 of Whistler's works.
[Gallatin, Albert E.] 759.1 W62g
Whistler; notes and footnotes, and other memoranda, by A. E. G.
1907. Collector and Art Critic Co.
Contents: Whistler as a man of letters. Whistler's realism. The Whistler Memo-
rial Exhibition, Boston, 1904. On certain drawings by Whistler. Whistler and others.
Whistler, master of the lithograph. On some grotesques by Leonardo. Puvis de
Chavannes as a caricaturist. Arthur Symons on Aubrey Beardsley. A book-plate by
Otho Gushing. Some notable criticism. The etchings in colour of Bernard Boutet de
Monvel. The art of Everett Shinn. The English caricaturists. Childe Hassam, a note.
First three essays appeared in his "Whistler's art dicta."
Hartmann, Sadakichi. 759-1 W62h
The Whistler book; a monograph of the life and position in art of
James McNeill Whistler, with a careful study of his more important
works. 1910. Page.
"Bibliography," p. 233-258; "Principal magazine articles," p.25p 261 ; "Principal
paintings," p. 262-264; "Nocturnes," p.26s~266.
"The entire book is an odd combination of real perceptiveness, with extravagance of
statement and allusion, but it has the virtue of readableness and enthusiasm." Nation,
1910.
Menpes, Mortimer. qj"759-i W62m
Whistler as I knew him. 1904. Black.
"The excellent renderings of some rare states of Whistler's etchings give the book
a certain value to collectors, which is largely discounted by the triviality and 'bad
form* of the letterpress." Burlington magazine, 1904.
The book is valuable also for its detailed account of the technical methods which
Whistler employed.
Pennell, Mrs Elizabeth (Robins), & Pennell, Joseph. q759-i W62p
Life of James McNeill Whistler. 2v. 1908. Lippincott.
The same. 191 1 q r 759-i W62p
The official biography, lavishly illustrated, affording new light on his art and
character, as well as a great deal of entertainment. Written in a spirit of extreme ad-
miration by personal friends.
Hodges, William Romaine. 759-1
Carl Wimar; a biography. 1908. Reymershoffer.
"List of Wimar's works and their owners," comp. by Charles Reymershoffer,
P-3J-37-
German- American painter (1828-62), whose pictures of American Indians possess
some ethnological interest.
English school
Armstrong, Sir Walter. V7S9- 2 A 73
Scottish painters; a critical study [with many illustrations after
Raeburn, Wilkie, Geddes, Phillip, Chalmers, Orchardson, Pettie, Mac-
beth and other artists]. 1888. Seeley.
1400 PAINTING ENGLISH SCHOOL
Art annuals, v.6-8. 1903-12. qt75g.2 Ay8
v.6. Hatton, Joseph. Life and work of Alfred Gilbert. Sinclair, W. M. John
MacWhirter, R. A., his life and work. Baldry, A. L. G. H. Boughton, R. A., his life
and work. Dibdin, E. R. Art of Frank Dicksee, R. A.
v. 7 . Baker, C. C. Sir E. A. Waterlow. Bridge, Sir C. A. G. William Lionel Wyl-
lie. Fea, Allan. J. Seymour Lucas.
v.8. Sketchley, R. E. D. Art of J. W. Waterhouse. Dircks, Rudolf. Later work
of Sir Laurence Alma-Tadema. Hind, C. L. Art of Stanhope Forbes. Sinclair, W. M.
Art of Joseph Farquharson.
Issued as holiday numbers of the "Art journal," which was discontinued in 1912.
For v.:~5 see preceding catalogue, first series.
Caw, James Lewis. qr75Q.2 C2g
Scottish painting, past and present, 1620-1908. 1908. Jack.
Considers its development, phases and characteristics. Gives significant events in
lives of the artists. Many illustrations. Author is (1909) director of National and
National Portrait Galleries of Scotland.
Colvin, Sidney. q?59-2 Cj2
Children in Italian and English design, with illustrations after Luca
della Robbia, Marc Antonio, Correggio, Blake, Stothard and Flaxman.
1872. Seeley.
Davies, Randall. 9759-2 DSI
English society of the i8th century in contemporary art. 1907.
Seeley. (Portfolio monographs.)
Contents: The Augustan age. Hogarth and his times. The influence of Reynolds
and Gainsborough. The close of the century.
The same qrjsg.2 DSI
Pictures the characteristic features of the i8th century through reproductions of
paintings by Hogarth, Reynolds, Gainsborough, Copley, Zoffany, Rowlandson and
others. The very readable text accompanying the pictures quotes freely from Fanny
Burney and other writers of the day.
Holme, Charles, ed. 9*759.2 Hyar
Royal Institute of Painters in Water Colours. 1906. (Studio.
Special spring number, 1906.)
Forty reproductions in color of work by members of the institute. A list of its
members and associates from its foundation in 1831 to 1905 is also included, together
with a history of the institute.
Holme, Charles, ed. qr?59-2 Hjsro
Royal Scottish Academy. 1907. (Studio. Special spring number,
1907.)
Forty reproductions in color of work by members of the academy, with list of
members and associates from its foundation in 1826 to 1906, and an account of its
history.
Hueffer, Ford Madox. 759-2 H88
Pre-Raphaelite brotherhood; a critical monograph. [1907.] Duck-
worth.
"What Mr. Hueffer has written is, in the main, a review of Mr. Holman Hunt's
autobiography, toward which his attitude is one of sympathy. . .He limits his inquiry
to the Brotherhood in the strictest sense, as it subsisted from 1848 to 1853. He elimi-
nates the art of Madox Brown and the zsthetic movement that arose from Rossetti, and
finds, with Mr. Holman Hunt, the essence of Pre-Raphaelism in two painters only
Mr. Hunt himself and the young Millais." Athenaeum, 7007.
Huish, Marcus Bourne. 759-2 Hgi
British water-colour art in the first year of the reign of King Ed-
ward the Seventh and during the century covered by the life of the
PAINTING ENGLISH SCHOOL 1401
Huish, Marcus Bourne continued. 759-2 Hgi
Royal Society of Painters in Water Colours; illustrated by the collec-
tions of drawing dedicated by that society to the king and queen at
their coronation. 1904. Fine Art Soc., London.
The short account of the Royal Society of Painters in Water Colours is based upon
Roget's authoritative history of the society (Q759-2 R6i8). This account is followed by
brief sketches of the 59 members who contributed to the coronation gift. The illustra-
tions are in color.
White, Gleeson, ed. Q759-2
Master painters of Britain. 1909. Jack.
A picture-book, pure and simple, the text being entirely insignificant. Its interest
is that of a review of two centuries of British painting.
Beechey
Roberts, William. 759-2
Sir William Beechey, R. A. 1907. Duckworth.
-
. .
English portrait painter (1753-1839)
"
Brangwyn
Sparrow, Walter Shaw, ed. qr75g.2 6695
Spirit of the age, the work of Frank Brangwyn, with a critical essay
by Leonce Benedite. 1905. Hodder.
Reproductions of pictures by Brangwyn.
"His art is fresh, strong and manly; it has imagination; it is always interesting,
always stimulating. . .His confidence betrays him, now and again, into using a some-
what reckless palette. It is, however, this very quality of courage, this greatly daring
to attempt big work which gives to his art its primary attraction." Studio, 1897.
Burne-Jones
Bell, Malcolm. 759.2 Bg2b
Sir Edward Burne-Jones; a record and review. 1901. Bell.
The same. 1892 ....................................... qr759-2 Bg2b
Title reads "Edward Burne-Jones."
Full and accurate chronicle, not only of his oil and water-color paintings, but also
of his designs for stained glass and other decorative work. The unusually fine illus-
trations reproduce nearly all his important works, including many interesting drawings.
Constable
Henderson, Mrs May Gertrude (Sturge). 759-2 C76he
Constable. 1905. Duckworth.
"Catalogue of the valuable finished works, studies and sketches of John Constable,"
p.209-220.
Account of the life and work of the English landscape painter (1776-1837) based
upon the biography by Leslie (rg2 C76il). Illustrated.
Cox
Cox, David. qr759-2 C8s
Drawings [with a life of Cox by A. J. Finberg. 1906?] Newnes.
English landscape painter (1783-1859).
1402 PAINTING ENGLISH SCHOOL
Forbes
Birch, Mrs Lionel. 759-3
Stanhope A. Forbes and Elizabeth Stanhope Forbes. 1906. Cassell.
Joint account of the life and works of two living (1907) English painters, the most
eminent exponents of the Newlyn school of painting.
Hogarth
Hogarth, William. T759-2 H68a
Anecdotes, written by himself; with essays on his life and genius
and criticisms on his works, selected from Walpole, Gilpin, J. Ireland,
Lamb, Phillips, and others; to which are added a catalogue of his
prints, account of their variations and principal copies, lists of paint-
ings, drawings, &c. 1833. Nichols.
Weitenkampf, Frank, (pseud. Frank Linstow qr75Q.2 H68w
White), comp.
Bibliography of William Hogarth. 1890. (Harvard University
Library. Bibliographical contributions, v.2, no.37.)
Hunt
Schleinitz, Otto von. qr75Q.2 Hg4s
William Holman Hunt [in German]. 1907. Velhagen. (Kunstler-
monographien.)
English painter and one of the founders of the preraphaelite brotherhood. A
criticism of his work is given, some account of his life and many illustrations of his
paintings.
Leighton
Harrington, Mrs Emilie Isabel (Wilson). Q759-2 Ls6b
Life, letters and work of Frederic Leighton. 2v. 1906. Allen.
"List of principal works, with date and place of exhibition," v.2, p.38i-392.
"Though the results of her labours will prove a rich mine for future biographers to
delve in, she fails to give her readers either a clear image of the man or a consecutive
account of his career." Academy, 1907.
Contains many reproductions of the artist's work.
Lucas
Fea, Allan. qr759-2 A78 v.7
J. Seymour Lucas, R. A. 1908. (Art annuals.)
Morland
Gilbey, Sir Walter, & Cuming, E. W. D. ^59.2 M8gg
George Morland; his life and works. 1907. Black.
"Chronological catalogue of engravings, etchings, etc. after George Morland,"
p.246-263-
"Engravings after paintings or sketches by George Morland, in the print-room of
the British Museum," p.264-284.
Pinwell
Williamson, George Charles. Q759-2 P64W
George J. Pinwell and his works. 1900. Bell.
Biographical and critical sketch of an English water-color painter and book illus-
trator (1842-75). Many reproductions, both of his water-color and black and white
work are given, as well as various catalogues of his works.
PAINTING ENGLISH SCHOOL 1403
Reynolds
Osborn, Max. qr75g.2 R37O
Joshua Reynolds [in German]. 1908. Velhagen. (Kiinstler-mono-
graphien.)
"Literatur," p. 130.
Fully illustrated critical and biographical study.
Stephens, Frederic George. 759-2 R37S
English children as painted by Sir Joshua Reynolds; an essay on
some of the characteristics of Reynolds as a designer, with especial
reference to his portraiture of children. 1884. Remington.
"Catalogue of the engraved pictures of children by Sir Joshua Reynolds," p.73-8$.
Scott
Gray, John Miller. qr75Q.2 S42g
David Scott and his works, with a catalogue of his paintings, en-
gravings and designs. 1884. Blackwood.
Scottish painter (1806-49). Several examples of his work are here reproduced.
"To such as are unfamiliar with the now rare memoir of David Scott by his brother,
Mr. William Bell Scott, the well-known painter, poet, and art-writer, this monograph
by Mr. Gray will have all the charm of novelty; while to those who possess or know the
older chronicle, it will appear as a valuable and delightful supplement. . .In addition to
thorough knowledge of his subject, Mr. Gray is fortunate in having that catholicity of
taste without which there can be no true art-criticism." William Sharp, in Academy,
Thompson
Jewitt, Llewellynn.
Life and works of Jacob Thompson. 1882. Virtue.
Illustrated monograph on an English landscape painter, 180679.
Turner
Finberg, Alexander J. Q759-2 T86f
Turner's sketches and drawings. [1910.] Methuen. (Classics of
art.)
"List of volumes referred to," p. 155.
Mr Finberg has recently catalogued all the Turner sketches in the National Gallery,
and has thus acquired the most intimate acquaintance with the materials of the present
study. It is a careful analysis of the relation borne by the sketches to the finished
works founded upon them and of the method, in regard to detail, through which the
genius of Turner expressed itself.
Rawlinson, W. G. & Finberg, A. J. qr759-2 T86r
Water-colours of J. M. W. Turner; text by W. G. Rawlinson and
A. J. Finberg, foreword by Sir Charles Holroyd. 1909. Studio. (Stu-
dio. Special spring number, 1909.)
Turner, Joseph Mallord William. qr?59-2 T86t
The Turner gallery; a series of 120 engravings, the descriptive text
by W. C. Monkhouse. 2v. [1879.] Appleton.
Waterhouse
Sketchley, Rose E. D. qr759- 2 A78 v.8
Art of J. W. Waterhouse. 1909. (Art annuals.)
1404 PAINTING GERMAN SCHOOL
Waterlow
Baker, C. Collins. qrjsg.z Ay8 v.7
Sir E. A. Waterlow, R. A., P. R. W. S. 1906. (Art annuals.)
Wright
Bemrose, William. qrjsg.2 Wgsb
Life and works of Joseph Wright, A. R. A., commonly called
"Wright of Derby," with a preface by Cosmo Monkhouse. 1885. Bem-
rose.
Wright (1734-97) was an English figure and portrait painter. His fame rests
chiefly on his pictures of figures illuminated by artificial light.
Wyllie
Bridge, Sir Cyprian Arthur George. qr75g.2 A78 v.7
William Lionel Wyllie, R. A. 1907. (Art annuals.)
German school
Bredt, Ernst Willy. Q759-3 872
Deutsche lande, deutsche maler. 1909.
"Verzeichnis der kunstler und ihrer werke," p.26s-27i.
On modern German landscapes and landscape painters. Many illustrations, some
in color.
Janitschek, Hubert. P.759-3 Ji?
Geschichte der deutschen malerei. 1889. (Geschichte der deutschen
kunst, v.3.)
The same <jr?59-3 Ji7
An important work. Comes down to about 1888. Illustrated in color and black and
white.
New York (city), Metropolitan Museum of Art. 1:016.759 N26
Exhibition of contemporary German art; list of books and periodi-
cals relating to modern German art and artists in the library of the
museum. 1909.
Bracht
Osborn, Max. qr?59-3 6670
Eugen Bracht [in German]. 1909. (Kunstler-monographien.)
Biographical and critical monograph on a modern German landscape painter. Fully
illustrated.
Cranach
Heyck, Eduard. qr?59-3 C86h
Lukas Cranach. 1908. Velhagen. (Kunstler-monographien.)
Biographical and critical sketch of the German painter and illustrator (1472-1553)-
Illustrated.
Geselschap
Jordan, Max. qr?59-3
Geselschap [in German]. 1906. Velhagen. (Kunstler-monogra-
phien.)
Criticism of the work, and some account of the life, of the German painter (1835-
98). Many illustrations.
PAINTING GERMAN SCHOOL
1405
Kriiger
Osborn, Max.
Franz Kriiger. 1910. (Kiinstler-monographien.)
qr?59-3 420
Biographical and critical monograph on
(1797-1857).
a German portrait and animal painter
Menzel
Menzel, Adolf Friedrich Erdmann. <l r 759-3 M62t
Abbildungen seiner gemalde und studien; auf grund der von der
Kgl. National-Galerie im friihjahr 1905 veranstalteten ausstellung
unter mitwirkung von E. Schwedeler-Meyer und J. Kern; hrsg. von
Hugo von Tschudi. 1906. Bruckmann.
"Zur chronologic von Menzels leben und werken," p.p 16.
Monumental illustrated catalogue of the great Menzel exhibition held in Berlin in
the spring of 1905. The large quarto volume contains reproductions of the best of the
master's oil paintings and water-color sketches, chronologically arranged, with brief
descriptive comments on each picture.
Schnorr von Carolsfeld
Singer, Hans Wolfgang. qr?59-3 8365
Julius Schnorr von Carolsfeld. 1911. (Kiinstler-monographien.)
Biographical and critical monograph on a German historical painter (1794-1872).
Fully illustrated.
Trubner
Rosenhagen, Hans. <l r 759-3 Ty7r
Wilhelm Trubner. 1909. (Kiinstler-monographien.)
Biographical and critical monograph on a modern German artist (b. 1851). Fully
illustrated.
Zugel
Biermann, Georg.
H. von Ziigel. 1910. (Kiinstler-monographien.)
Fully illustrated monograph on a German artist (b. 1850), one of the great animal
painters of the time.
French school
Baudry, Paul Jacques Aime. qb759.4 632
Peintures decoratives du grand foyer de 1'Opera [Paris]; notices
par Edmond About.
Photogravures, with brief descriptive text.
Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh Department of fine arts. ^59.4 C2i
Catalogue of an exhibition of paintings by the French impressionists,
at the Carnegie Institute, Feb. ID-March 10, 1908. [1908.] Pittsburgh.
Eaton, Daniel Cady. 759-4 E *9
Handbook of modern French painting. 1909. Dodd.
"Index of provincial museums," p. 17-32; "Alphabetical list of artists," p.36$-367-
From the beginning of the i8th century to 1908. Contains biographical and critical
sketches of the more important artists. Numerous illustrations from photographs.
Author has been for many years professor of the history and criticism of art at Yale
University.
I 4 o6 PAINTING GERMAN SCHOOL
Gruyer, Francois Anatole. qr?59-4
La peinture au chateau de Chantilly; ecole franchise. 1898.
"Table chronologique," p.483~495.
Descriptive catalogue of paintings, representing French art from the beginning of
the i6th to the end of the ipth century. Many illustrations. Author is (1908) curator
of the chateau, which, as the Musee Conde, was bequeathed to the Institut de France at
the death of the owner in 1897.
La Farge, John. 759-4 Li42
The higher life in art; a series of lectures on the Barbizon school of
France, inaugurating the Scammon course at the Art Institute of Chi-
cago. 1908. McClure.
Contents: The school. Delacroix. Millet. Decamps and Diaz. Rousseau, Dupre,
Daubigny. Corot.
Shinn, Earl, (pseud. Edward Strahan). qr?59-4 855
Modern French art. 1881. Levering.
Contents: Gerome and his school. Meissonier and the "realists." Hector Le
Roux and the "idealists." Tissot and the "medievalists." Brion, Dore and the Alsa-
tians. Eugene Lambert and the "toy painters." Landscape "au fusain." Modern
French sculpture.
Turner, Percy M. & Baker, C. C. 759.4 T86
Stories of the French artists from Clouet to Delacroix. 1909.
Chatto.
Contents: Introduction. The early painters of France. The commencement of
the renaissance. The Clouets. The followers of the Clouets. Le Nain and Nicholas
Poussin. Gaspard Poussin and Claude Lorraine. Vouet, Bourdon, Le Sueur. The
reign of Louis XIV, Colbert and Le Brun. Mignard, Van der Meulen and Coypel.
The portrait painters, Rigaud and Largilliere. Desportes and Oudry. The regency and
the reign of Louis XV. Anthony Watteau. Lancret and Pater. Chardin. Latour and
Perronneau. Frangois Lemoine. Jean Francois de Troy. Carle van Loo. Francois
Boucher. Fragonard. Joseph Vernet. Hubert Robert. Jean Baptiste Greuze. Pierre
Prud'hon. Portrait painters of Louis XV and XVI. Jacques Louis David. Jean Dom-
inique Auguste Ingres. Eugene Delacroix.
Degas
Grappe, Georges. 31759.4 D&g
E. M. Degas. 1909. Unwin. (International art series.)
Admirable textually and in illustrations. M. Grappe analyzes Degas with peculiar
sympathy.
Delacroix
Bussy, Mrs Dorothy. 759-4 D s8b
Eugene Delacroix. 1907. Duckworth.
Somewhat eulogistic study of the life and work of the French painter (1798-1863).
Illustrated.
Ingres
[Uzanne, Louis Octave.] 759-4
Ingres [tr. by Helen Chisholm]. Newnes.
Ingres (1780-1867) was a French historical painter. The book consists chiefly of
reproductions of his paintings, with a 1 4-page biographical and critical introduction.
Duret, Theodore. Q759-4
Manet and the French impressionists; tr. by J. E. C. Flitch. 1910.
Lippincott.
Contents: fidouard Manet. The French impressionists: The impressionist group;
PAINTING ITALIAN SCHOOL 1407
Duret, Theodore continued. Q759-4 M32
Pissarro; Claude Monet; Sisley; Renoir; Berthe Morisot; Cezanne; Guillaumin; In
1909. Appendices.
The friend and executor of Manet writes of his subject with knowledge and
authority. About half the book is devoted to Manet and a catalogue of his paintings
and pastels is included.
Meissonier
Greard, Vallery Clement Octave. Q759-4 ^57S
Meissonier; his life and his art, with extracts from his note-books,
and his opinions and impressions on art. 1897. Armstrong.
Catalogue of Meissonier's works, p-363-395.
The same. 2v. 1897. Armstrong <l r 759-4 Ms7g
Catalogue of Meissonier's works, v.i, p. 143-175.
Full biographical and critical study, but the most important feature of the work is
the number and excellence of the illustrations.
Neuville
Richard, Jules. qr759-4 R39
En campagne; tableaux et dessins de A. de Neuville, texte de Jules
Richard. [1885?]
Battle pictures, with descriptive text, by a French military painter and illustrator.
Italian school
Allen, Grant. 759-5 A42
Evolution in Italian art. 1908. Richards.
Contents: Introduction. The marriage of the Virgin. The visitation. The an-
nunciation. The Madonna and child. The Madonna and saints. The adoration of the
magi. The presentation. The Pieta. That great painter, Ignoto. Our Lady of Fer-
rara. The painters' Jordan.
Practically complete at the time of the author's death, but its chapters have been
revised and brought up to date in the light of recent knowledge and research by J. W.
Cruickshank.
Starting with the idea that Italian art comprised a certain number of subject
studies taken largely from the life of Christ and from the lives of the saints, the author
views a given work not primarily as a Giotto or a Raphael, but as a "Nativity" or a
"Crucifixion" or a "St. Francis." Written from this point of view, that each picture
is a variant on a central type, the book suggests interesting comparisons.
Berenson, Bernhard. 759-5 B45n
North Italian painters of the renaissance. 1907. Putnam.
"Index to the works of the principal north Italian painters," p. 159-304.
Mantegna and Correggio are the best known of the artists here treated. The index
to their works is an important feature, giving the places where the paintings may be
found.
Berenson, Bernhard. 759-5 B45V2
Venetian painters of the renaissance, with an index to their works.
1907. Putnam.
The same. 1897 qr759-5 B45V
"Sympathetic examination into the history and true nature of Venetian painting."
Stttrgis and Krehbiel's Annotated bibliography of fine art.
Borenius, Tancred. 759-5 663
Painters of Vicenza, 1480-1550. 1909. Chatto.
Contents: Bartolomeo Montagna. Benedetto Montagna. Giovanni Buonconsiglio.
"Bibliography," p.2ig226.
1408 PAINTING ITALIAN SCHOOL
Crowe, Sir Joseph Archer, & Cavalcaselle, G. B. 759.5 C8g6h
History of painting in Italy, Umbria, Florence and Siena, from the
second to the :6th century; ed. by Langton Douglas, assisted by S. A.
Strong, v.3-4. 1908-11. Murray.
v-3. The Sienese, Umbrian & north Italian schools.
v.4. Florentine masters of the isth century.
"Biographies of the authors," v.i, p.g-iS.
For v. 1-2 see preceding catalogue, second series.
Guizot, Francois Pierre Guillaume. 759-5 Gg6
The fine arts; their nature and relations; tr. with the assistance of
the author by George Grove. 1855. Bosworth.
Contents: Painting, sculpture and engraving; their relations and differences.
Descriptive criticisms of pictures of the Italian and French schools: ITALIAN SCHOOL:
Raffaelle; Giulio Romano; Correggio; Andrea del Sarto; Andrea Sguazzella; Andrea
Solari; Bassano; Paul Veronese; Palma (the younger); Lodovico Caracci; Annibale
Caracci; Domenichino; Orazio Lomi; Guido Reni; Caravaggio; Cristofano Allori;
Guercino; Pietro da Cortona; Salvator Rosa; Carlo Dolci. FRENCH SCHOOL: Nicolo
Poussin; Eustache Lesueur; Jean Baptiste Santerre; Laurent de La Hyre; Carl Vanloo.
APPENDIX: Letter of Michel Angelo; Letter of Raffaelle.
"Table of authorities referred to," p.2i6.
Jarves, James Jackson. 759-5 J*9
Art studies; the "old masters" of Italy; painting. 1861. Derby.
Discussion of the characteristics of the Italian masters.
"He has gone to the usual sources of information, but has not slavishly copied his
authorities. There are many proofs of an independent and generally sound judgment."
Saturday review, 1861.
Jewett, Louise Rogers, comp. T759-5 J3i
History of Italian painting; outlines and references. 1908. (Mount
Holyoke College Department of art. Courses 7 and 8.)
"General reference books," p.6~7.
Kugler, Franz Theodor. 759-5 43
The Italian schools of painting, based on the handbook of Kugler;
revised by A. H. Layard. 2v. 1907. Murray.
The same. 2v T759-5 43
Same as his "Handbook of painting; the Italian schools."
Lanzi, Luigi Antonio, abate. 759-5 L2gs
Storia pittorica dell'Italia dal risorgimento delle belle arti fin presso
al fine del 18 secolo. I4v. in 3. 1837-39.
Morelli, Giovanni. Q759-5 M88p
Delia pittura italiana; studii storico critici, le Gallerie Borghese e
Doria Pamphili in Roma. 1897.
"Cenni biografici intorno a Giovanni Morelli," di Gustavo Frizzoni, p. 1-28.
Powers, Harry Huntington, and others. 1759.5 P87
Outlines for the study of art. 4v. 1905-07. Bureau of University
Travel.
v.i. Early Italian art, from the lath to the isth century, to accompany a collec-
tion of 500 reproductions (series B, the University prints).
v.2. [Italian art of the i6th and i;th centuries], to accompany a collection of
reproductions of later Italian art (the University prints).
v.3-4. Plates.
Contains numerous bibliographies; v.2 is by Harry Huntington Powers and L. M.
Powe.
PAINTING ITALIAN SCHOOL 1409
Powers, Harry Huntington, and others continued.
The same. [Enl. ed.] v.2, 4. 1911 r 759-5 P87a
v.2. Later Italian art, from the i6th to the i8th century, to accompany a collec-
tion of 500 reproductions (series C, the University prints).
v.4. Plates.
Contains numerous bibliographies.
Rose, George B. 759.5 R 7ia
Renaissan.ce masters. 1908. Putnam.
Contents: Raphael. Michelangelo. Leonardo da Vinci. Titian. Correggio.
Botticelli. Rubens. Claude Lorraine.
Andrea del Sarto
Knapp, Fritz. qt759-5 Assk
Andrea del Sarto [in German]. 1907. Velhagen. (Kiinstler-mono-
graphien.)
"Literatur," p. 136.
Fully illustrated account of his life and work.
Fra Angelico
Wingenroth, Max. qr?59-5 As8w
Angelico da Fiesole [in German]. 1906. Velhagen. (Kunstler-
monographien.)
Biographical and critical monograph on Fra Angelico. Fully illustrated.
Bellini
Gronau, Georg. qr?59-5 B4ig
Die kiinstlerfamilie Bellini. 1909. (Kiinstler-monographien.)
"Verzeichnis der abbildungen," p. 133-134.
Biographical and critical study of this family of Venetian renaissance painters.
Fully illustrated from photographs.
Carpaccio
Molmenti, Pompeo Gherardo, & Ludwig, Gustav. Q r 759-5 C22m
Life and works of Vittorio Carpaccio; tr. by R. H. H. Cust. 1907.
Murray.
Contains a chapter on Lazzaro Bastiani and his school.
"Apart from its main interest as a study of Carpaccio himself, its most novel at-
traction for the student lies in the authors' claim that Lazzaro Bastiani was Vittorio's
real master. . .Praise is due to Mr. Cust for his conscientious, painstaking, and, above
all, scholarly transcription of a work which is sure to remain the standard book upon
the life and surroundings of the fascinating Venetian painter. . .if not upon the subject
of his hazy artistic beginnings." Athen&um, 1908.
Illustrated.
Correggio
Mignaty, Mme Marguerite (Albana). 759-5 C82m
Le Correge; sa vie et son ceuvre. 1900.
"Essai sur la vie et 1'ceuvre de Marglierita Albana, par fidouard Schure," p. 1-89;
"Table chronologique," P-349-356.
Sympathetic study of Correggio's life and ideals as revealed in his pictures. No
illustrations.
Ghirlandajo
Davies, Gerald Stanley. q759-5
Ghirlandaio. [1908.] Methuen.
"Works by Domenico Ghirlandaio," p. 162-169.
First separate work on the subject in English. Written agreeably and with en-
thusiasm but lacking in proportion and deficient from the point of view both of exact
historical and of aesthetic criticism. 50 excellent plates.
I 4 io PAINTING ITALIAN SCHOOL
Giorgione. Palma Vecchio
Boehn, Max von. qr759-5
Giorgione und Palma Vecchio. 1908. Velhagen. (Kunstler-mono-
graphien.)
Brief critical studies. Many illustrations.
Guido Reni
Boehn, Max von. qr?59-5 Gg6b
Guido Reni [in German]. 1910. (Kiinstler-monographien.)
Biographical and critical monograph, fully illustrated.
Leonardo da Vinci
Miintz, Eugene. Q759-5 L62m
Leonardo da Vinci; artist, thinker and man of science. 2v. 1898.
M. Miintz has made the first attempt to classify and catalogue Leonardo's drawings,
or to give the details of the processes of his paintings, from the first sketch to the last
touch. Leonardo's literary work, his religious beliefs, his studies in the antique are
treated with the authority of abundant information. The author has supplemented his
careful study of all previous works on the subject by the most extensive personal re-
searches, and has been enabled to settle some hitherto disputed points. Illustrated by 44
full-page plates and many illustrations in the text.
Perugino
Hutton, Edward. 759-5 P44"
Perugino. [1907.] Duckworth. (Popular library of art.)
"Mr. Hutton makes no claim to completeness for his little essay on Perugino, but
the subject is one to which his temper is naturally sympathetic, and the result, though
it contains little that is novel, gives a fair picture of the artist both in his strength and
his weakness." Burlington magazine, 1907.
Illustrated by many examples of Perugino's work.
Knapp, Fritz. qr759-5 P44k
Perugino [in German]. 1907. Velhagen. (Kunstler-monographien.)
"Literatur," p. 132.
Combines criticism with biography. Many of the works of the celebrated Italian
painter (1446-1523) are here reproduced.
Pippi
Arco, Carlo d*. q r 759-5 P648a
Istoria della vita e delle opere di Giulio Pippi Romano. 1838.
Giulio Romano (1492-1546) was the pupil and assistant of Raphael, and after him
the head of the Roman school. His work consists chiefly of mythological and religious
frescoes in Rome and Mantua. Plates.
Pollaiuolo
Cruttwell, Maud. 759-5 P?6c
Antonio Pollaiuolo. 1907. Duckworth.
"Chronological table of the life and works of Antonio and Piero Pollaiuolo,"
p. 222-229.
"Bibliography," p.23o-232.
In a prefatory note Miss Cruttwell states that this is the first book on Antonio
Pollaiuolo published in any language. He was an Italian painter, sculptor and gold-
smith of the early renaissance, one of the first to obtain a knowledge of anatomy
through dissection. The book treats also of his younger brother Piero, who was as-
sociated with him in his work. Illustrated.
"Her study is careful, intelligent, for the most part excellent. Its faults arise
from a too great admiration for her hero, which leads her into frequent exaggeration
of praise." Nation, 1907.
PAINTING SPANISH SCHOOL 1411
Raphael
Bigot, Charles. qr759-5 Rigb
Raphael and the Villa Farnesina; tr. from the French by Mary
Healy. 1884. Paul.
Study of certain frescoes in this Roman villa, painted for its owner, Agostino
Chigi, and usually attributed to Raphael. Critics, however, believe that they were
executed by his pupils under the master's direction. Illustrated.
Minghetti, Marco. q?59-5
Raffaello. 1885. Zanichelli.
Bibliography, p.28i-288.
Tintoretto
Bensusan, Samuel Levy. 759-5
Tintoretto; illustrated with eight reproductions in colour. Jack.
(Masterpieces in colour.)
Brief biography and comment on his art and his pictures.
Titian
Ricketts, Charles S. qr759-5 Tsar
Titian. [1910.] Methuen. (Classics of art.)
"Authentic pictures by Titian in public and private galleries and churches," p. 175-
188.
Detailed consideration of each of Titian's works, as far as possible in the order of
its production. Author has much to say on the technical side of Titian's art and the
present condition of the works is described. The plates, 181 in number, are brought
together at the end of the volume.
Spanish school
Caffin, Charles Henry. 759.6 Ci2
Story of Spanish painting. 1910. Century.
Begins with a summary of Spanish history and proceeds through a general view of
the characteristics of Spanish painting to a more detailed treatment of El Greco,
Velasquez, Mazo, Carreno, Ribera, Murillo, Cano, Zurbaran and Goya. Illustrated with
reproductions of paintings in the Prado and elsewhere.
Cole, Timothy. qr759-6 C68
Old Spanish masters; engraved by Timothy Cole, with historical
notes by C. H. Caffin and comments by the engraver. 1907. Century.
Engravings, 31 in all, of paintings by Murillo, El Greco, Velasquez, Morales, Ribera,
Zurbaran, Cano and Goya. Mr Caffin's notes furnish an excellent outline of the history
of Spanish painting.
Goya
Calvert, Albert Frederick. 759.6 G?SC
Goya; an account of his life and works, with reproductions from his
pictures, etchings and lithographs. 1908. Lane. (Spanish series.)
"Catalogue of the works of Goya," p. 121-194.
The special value of the work lies in the illustrations, which number over 600.
Oertel, Richard. qr759-6 0750
Francjsco de Goya [in German]. 1907. Velhagen. (Kiinstler-
monographien.)
Fully illustrated critical and biographical monograph on the noted Spanish painter
(1746-1828).
1412 PAINTING SPANISH SCHOOL
El Greco
Calvert, Albert Frederick, & Hartley, C. G. 759.6 G82C
afterward Mrs Gallichan.
El Greco; an account of his life and works, with 136 reproductions
from his most celebrated pictures. 1909. Lane. (Spanish series.)
Spanish painter of the i6th century.
Sorolla y Bastida
Hispanic Society of America. 759-6 Syih
Catalogue of paintings by Joaquin Sorolla y Bastida exhibited by the
Hispanic Society of America, Feb. 8 to March 8, 1909, with introduc-
tion by Leonard Williams. 1909. Hispanic Soc. of America.
The same T759-6 Syih
Hispanic Society of America. 759-6 S7ihi
Eight essays on Joaquin Sorolla y Bastida. 2v. 1909.
v.i. Joaquin Sorolla y Bastida, by Aureliano de Beruete. M. Sorolla y Bastida, by
Camille Mauclair. Un astre qui se leve, by Henri Rochefort. The art of Joaquin
Sorolla, by Leonard Williams. Sorolla y Bastida, one of the great modern masters, by
E. L. Gary. Sorolla y Bastida, by J. G. Huneker. Sorolla at the Hispanic Society, by
Christian Brinton.
v.2. Joaquin Sorolla; the man and his work, by W. E. B. Starkweather. Apprecia-
tions of the press. Catalogue.
St. James's Gallery Company, pub. qr75g.6 8713
Catalogue of the exhibition of paintings by Senor Sorolla y Bastida
at the Grafton galleries, May, June & July 1908, with a biographical and
critical essay on Sorolla's art by Leonard Williams. 1908.
Velasquez
Calvert, Albert Frederick, & Hartley, C. G. afterward 759-6 V25c
Mrs Gallichan.
Velazquez; an account of his life and works. 1908. Lane. (Spanish
series.)
."List of the paintings of Velazquez, with an indication of where the originals arc
to be found," p. 181-218.
Zuloaga
Hispanic Society of America. ^59.6 Z8sh
Catalogue of paintings by Ignacio Zuloaga exhibited by the His-
panic Society of America, Mar. 21 to Apr. u, 1909, with introduction by
Christian Brinton. 1909.
Polish school
Jaroszynski, Tadeusz. 759-7 1*9
Zaranie malarstwa polskiego; szkic do historyi. 1905.
Swedish school
Servaes, Franz. qr759-8 Z8is
Anders Zorn [in German]. 1910. (Kunstler-monographien.)
"Publikationen und literatur," p.ioi.
Biographical and critical monograph on a Swedish painter (b. 1860). Fully illus-
trated.
PAINTING DUTCH AND FLEMISH SCHOOLS 1413
Dutch and Flemish schools
Bode, Wilhelm. 759.9 658
Great masters of Dutch and Flemish painting; tr. by M. L. Clarke.
1909. Duckworth.
Contents: Rembrandt van Rijn. Frans Hals. The Dutch genre picture. Land-
scape painting in Holland. Dutch still-life. Adriaen Brouwer. Rubens and Van Dyck.
Translation from the second and revised edition of "Rembrandt und seine zeit-
genossen."
Caffin, Charles Henry. 759-9 Ci2
Story of Dutch painting. 1909. Century.
Contents: The end of the old. The old order changes. Beginning of the new.
Frans Hals. Rembrandt Harmensz van Rijn. The influence of Hals and Rembrandt.
Dutch genre. Gerard Terborch, Jan Vermeer and Jan Steen. Biblical subjects and
portraiture. Landscape. Van Goyen and Hobbema. Jacob van Ruisdael.
"Account of seventeenth-century Dutch art... Gives in attractive form a good deal
of timely descriptive and historical information but considerably more attention is
devoted to the lives of the individual artists and the subjects of their pictures than to
their workmanship." A. L. A. booklist, 1910.
Fromentin, Eugene. 759-9 Fg6r
A regi mesterek; franciabol forditotta Erdey Aladar. 1908.
Lemonnier, Camille. <l r 759-9 1-59
L'ecole beige de peinture, 1830-1905. 1906. Van Oest.
"Lemonnier's study of the gradual development of Belgian painting is a careful
piece of writing, supplemented by a number of good reproductions." Burlington maga-
zine, 1907.
Marius, G. Hermine. 759-9
Dutch art in the I9th century; tr. by A. Teixeira de Mattos. 1909.
Lippincott.
"Index of painters," p. 199 203.
, "Careful and temperate guide." Burlington magazine, /pop.
Smith, John, picture dealer of London. 4^59.9 865
Catalogue raisonne of the works of the most eminent Dutch, Flemish
and French painters, in which is included a short biographical notice of
the artists, with a copious description of their principal pictures [and] a
statement of the prices at which such pictures have been sold at public
sales on the continent and in England, gv. 1829-42. Smith.
Baertsoen
Fierens-Gevaert, Hippolyte. Q759-9
Albert Baertsoen [in French]. 1910. (Collection des artistes beiges
contemporains.)
"Catalogue de Pceuvre d" Albert Baertsoen," p. 79-83.
Claus
Lemonnier, Camille. 4759-9 C54l
fimile Claus [in French]. 1908. (Collection des artistes beiges con-
temporains.)
"Catalogue de 1'ceuvre d'fimile Claus," p-53-66; "Bibliographic," p. 67.
I4H PAINTING JAPANESE AND CHINESE SCHOOLS
Van Eyck
Weale, William Henry James. q^g.g Eggw
Hubert and John van Eyck; their life and work. 1908. Lane.
"Bibliography," p. 55-1 14.
Represents the labor of a man who has consecrated the greater part of a long
and almost incredibly diligent life to the study of the art and archaeology of the Nether-
lands. It presents in a perfectly methodical form and with rare restraint the sum of
positive knowledge on the subject. Contains an exhaustive bibliography, followed by
biographies of the painters and closely detailed descriptions of the pictures, each with
its own bibliography. There are 41 illustrations in photogravure and nearly 100 in half-
tone. Condensed from Burlington magazine, 1908.
Jordaens
Rooses, Max. qr?59-9 J42r
Jacob Jordaens; his life and work; tr. from the Dutch by E. C.
Broers. 1908. Dent.
"List of Jordaens' works," p. 25 1-269.
Will probably be the standard work on Jordaens (1593-1678) for some time to come.
The unwearied scholarship of the author has brought together a mass of facts relating
to the personal history of Jordaens, and he swells the list of the artist's known works to
dimensions which will astonish those whose acquaintance with Jordaens is merely acci-
dental. Condensed from Burlington magazine, /pop.
Maris
Thomson, David Croal. qr?59-9 Ms8t
Brothers Maris (James, Matthew, William); ed. by Charles Holme.
1907. (Studio. Special summer number, 1907.)
Reproductions of the work of three igth century Dutch painters, with short dis
cussion of their lives, influence and methods.
Japanese and Chinese schools
Binyon, Laurence. Q r 759-92 648
Japanese art. 1909. Unwin. (International art series.)
"Mr. Binyon wisely has set himself to put before his reader the attitude of the
Kano school, which may be held typical of the attitudes of Japanese art, rather than
analyses of technicalities." Outlook (.London), iyjo.
Strange, Edward Fairbrother. 759-92 H6gs
Hokusai, the old man mad with painting. 1906. Siegle. (Langham
series of art monographs.)
Essay on the work of the noted Japanese artist, with reproductions of a few of his
drawings.
Taki, Sei-ichi. qr75g.g2 Ti4
Three essays on oriental painting. 1910. Quaritch.
Contents: Characteristics of Japanese painting. Chinese landscape painting. On
india-ink painting. Appendices: Historical periods of Japan; Chinese dynasties; List
of the Chinese characters for important Japanese and Chinese names.
Contains 57 full-page plates.
Binyon, Laurence. V759-93 B4 8
Painting in the Far East; an introduction to the history of pictorial
art in Asia, especially China and Japan. 1908. Arnold.
"The author. . .although at a disadvantage -by reason of the probable paucity of
fine original examples to refer to, has succeeded in producing a valuable resume of the
History of Art in China and Japan which is a welcome addition to our literature upon
the subject. Some regret, however, will be felt by lovers of that art at the altogether
unrepresentative character of the illustrations to the volume." International studio, /pop.
ENGRAVING 1415
760 Engraving
Bibliography
Levis, Howard C. comp. 1:016.76 L66
Bibliography of American books relating to prints and the art and
history of engraving; also of catalogues of important sales and ex-
hibitions of prints held in America; also of a few books and catalogues
published in England relating to American prints. 1910. Chiswick
Press.
General works
Austin, Stanley Elston. 760 Ags
History of engraving from its inception to the time of Thomas
Bewick. [1908?] Laurie.
Popular manual.
Baker, William Henry, b. 1869, ed. rj6o 6177
Dictionary of engraving, together with terms used in related branches,
as electrotyping, lithography, advertising, printing, art, photography,
etc., idiomatic and technical. 1908.
Bourcard, Gustave. qr76o 865
A travers cinq siecles de gravures, 1350-1903; les estampes celebres
rares ou curieuses. 1903. Rapilly.
"Essai d'un index bibliographique," p. 619-638.
Catalogue of the best engravings of the work of well-known artists of all countries.
Reproductions are not given, but there are usually brief descriptive notes and some
record of the prices which the pictures have brought at sales.
Carson, Hampton Lawrence. qr76o W27C
Unique collection [of H. L. Carson] of engraved portraits of Gen.
George Washington, including nearly all that are mentioned in Baker's
"Engraved portraits of Washington" and many rarities unknown to
Baker and the great St. Memin personal collection, to be sold Jan. 21-
22, 1904, Philadelphia; catalogue comp. and sale conducted by S. V.
Henkels. 1904. [Fell.] (Catalogue no.9o6, pt.i.)
Carson, Hampton Lawrence. qr76o C23
Unique collection [of H. L. Carson] of engraved portraits of signers
of the Declaration of independence, presidents and members of the
Continental congress, officers in the American revolution, views of
Independence Hall, to be sold Dec. i6th-i7th [1904], Philadelphia; cat-
alogue comp. and sale conducted by S. V. Henkels. [1904. Fell.]
(Catalogue no.9o6, pt.3.)
Carson, Hampton Lawrence. qr76o C23U
Unique collection [of H. L. Carson] of engraved portraits of Thomas
Jefferson, Benjamin Franklin and Gilbert Mottier de La Fayette, to be
sold April 2Oth-2ist [1904], Philadelphia; catalogue comp. and sale con-
ducted by S. V. Henkels. [1904. Fell.] (Catalogue no.9o6, pt.2.)
I4i6 ENGRAVING
Gunn, Maurice James. 760 Ggy
Print restoration and picture cleaning; an illustrated practical guide
to the restoration of all kinds of prints, with chapters on cleaning water-
colours, print "fakes" and their detection, anomalies in print values and
prints to collect. 191 1. Gill.
Hardie, Martin. qr76o Has
English coloured books. 1906. Putnam. (Connoisseur's library.)
Bibliography of coloured books, p. 307-321.
"Likely to prove of permanent value to the collector of those interesting books with
colored plates, which were produced in such profusion in England during the first half
of the nineteenth century, as well as to the general reader or student who wishes to
know something of the various processes of printing in colors, their development, and
their final results, the finished prints. Although the volume is largely devoted to Eng-
lish books with colored plates, it covers, in fact, the whole period from the first book
containing printing in two colors down to the modern 'three-color' process." Nation,
1906.
Hind, Arthur Mayger. 760
Short history of engraving & etching for the use of collectors and
students, with full bibliography, classified list and index of engravers.
1908. Constable.
"General bibliography," p.3pi-4ii.
The same. 191 1 .......................................... t76o Hs6
Useful, readable and careful work, bringing the history to the end of the igth cen-
tury. Author is (1909) a junior curator in the British Museum. Many illustrations.
Keppel, Frederick. 760 Kigg
Golden age of engraving; a specialist's story about fine prints.
1910. Baker.
Contents: Introductory chapter, chiefly personal. The golden age of engraving.
Some masterpieces of the old engravers. Four centuries of line engravings. Drawings
by old masters. Sir Joshua Reynolds. Samuel Cousins, R. A. The modern disciples of
Rembrandt. Personal sketches of some famous etchers. Original etchings by Queen
Victoria. Charles Jacque. Jean-Frangois Millet. A notable masterpiece by Millet.
Sir Seymour Haden. Charles Meryon. Maxime Lalanne. Whistler as an etcher.--
One day with Whistler. Bracquemond and Buhot. Alphonse Legros. Evert Van Muy-
den. Joseph Pennell. D. Y. Cameron. Henri Fantin-Latour. The illustrators of
"Punch." Charles Keene. George du Maurier. What etchings are. Pitfalls for trans-
lators. A chapter of verse.
"Bibliography," p.3O3-34-
Keppel, Frederick. q76o Kig
Golden age of engraving; an introductory essay on the old en-
gravers. 1893. Keppel.
Reprinted from "Harper's magazine," 1878.
Concerned chiefly with the engravers of the i7th and i8th centuries. Illustrated.
The same. 1910. Baker. (In his Golden age of engraving,
p.i-24) ..................................................... 760 Kigg
Lippmann, Friedrich. 760 1,73
Engraving and etching; a handbook for the use of students and print
collectors; tr. by Martin Hardie. 1906. Grevel.
Handbook of the Royal Museum, Berlin.
"The literature of engraving," p. 11-17.
"Well-printed version in English of the best concise treatise ever written about
the history of intaglio prints... The record is carried only to the beginning of the
nineteenth century." Nation, 1906.
ENGRAVING 1417
Ncvill, Ralph. 760
French prints of the i8th century. 1908. Macmillan.
"Good elementary handbook of the subject and something better; for it is agreeably
written and contains much of anecdotal interest. . .Provides. .. a select catalogue of the
more important prints, including summary notices as to states, sale prices, etc." Nation,
1909-
Fully illustrated.
Salaman, Malcolm Charles. 760 815
Old engravers of England in their relation to contemporary life and
art (1540-1800). 1906. Cassell.
"English bibliography of copper-plate engraving," p. 219-220.
History of the English school of engraving from its commencement to its decline,
recorded in a popular form for the general reader.
Singer, Hans Wolfgang. qr76o S6i
Die kleinmeister. 1908. Velhagen. (Kunstler-monographien.)
Devoted chiefly to the work of Aldegrever, Altdorfer, Barthel Beham, Sebald
Beham, Bink, Hirschvogel, Lautensack, Pencz and Solis, a group of German engravers
known as the "little masters" on account of the exceedingly small dimensions of their
prints.
Sumner, Charles. qr76o 895
Best portraits in engraving. [1875.] Keppel.
Brief critical review of notable engravers of portraits, from the i6th to the i8th
century. By an enthusiastic collector. Illustrated.
Weitenkampf, Frank, (pseud. Frank Linstow White). 760 W47
How to appreciate prints. 1908. Moffat.
The same. 191 1 r76o W47
By the curator (1908) of the Print department of the New York Public Library.
Technical, historical and zsthetical comments on the processes of reproduction en-
graving, etching and lithography, with numerous examples of each. Also advice on col-
lection and preservation of prints.
"The emphasis is on appreciation. . .Object is not to furnish cut-and-dried invariable
rules, but to aid in the development of a critical spirit paired with liberal-mindedness."
Preface.
Wiltshire, William Hughes. r76o W76
Introduction to the study & collection of ancient prints. 2v. 1877.
Ellis.
"Bibliography," v.2, p.279 287.
"There are curious omissions from this work, but it is in spite of them the best
book there is for the beginner in the study or purchase of old prints." Sturgis and
Krehbiel's Annotated bibliography of fine art, 1897.
761 Wood-engraving
Ammon, Jobst. r76i A52
Wappen- & stammbuch; Frankfort a/M bei Sigm. Feyrabend, 1589.
1881. Hirth. (Liebhaber-bibliothek alter illustratoren in facsimile-
reproduction, v.3.)
Reproductions of engravings. Ammon (1539-91) was born in Switzerland, but
spent a large part of his life in Nuremberg.
"As an engraver, he was one of the most laborious of the industrious artists of
his country. . .The number of his plates is prodigious, and his work amounts to upwards
of five hundred and fifty prints, many of which being of a diminutive size, he is some-
times ranged among the artists denominated the Little Masters." Bryan's Dictionary
of painters and engravers.
I 4 i8 ENGRAVING
Creelman, James. rj6i W8ac
Romance and tragedy of wood engraving, with engravings by Henry
Wolf of paintings by Alexander, Chase, Reynolds, Shannon, Wiles. 1907.
Pages 291-295 of "Pearson's magazine," March 1907.
Dodgson, Campbell, ed. qry6i D6y
,Holzschnitte zu zwei Nurnberger andachtsbuchern aus dem an-
fange des 16. jahrhunderts. 1909. (Graphische Gesellschaft. n. ver-
offentlichung.)
Wood-engravings from two i6th century books of devotion.
Kristeller, Paul, ed. qry6i K42
Eine folge venezianischer holzschnitte aus dem 15. jahrhundert ini
besitze der stadt Niirnberg. 1909. (Graphische Gesellschaft. 9. ver-
offentlichung.)
Collection of isth century wood-engravings illustrating the life of Christ. Brief
introductory text.
Lehrs, Max, ed. qrj6i LSS
Holzschnitte der ersten halfte des 15. jahrhunderts im Konigl.
kupferstichkabinett zu Berlin. 1908. (Graphische Gesellschaft. 7.
veroffentlichung.)
Facsimiles of the 31 examples.
Lippmann, Friedrich. q?6i 1*73
Art of wood-engraving in Italy in the 15th century, with extensive
corrections and additions by the author which have not appeared in
the German original. 1888. Quaritch.
Binder's title reads "Wood engraving in Italy."
Schreiber, Wilhelm Ludwig. qr76i 843
Catalogue of the valuable collection of W. L. Schreiber, which will
be sold by auction at Vienna, 3d and 4th of March 1909. 1909.
Contents: Formschnitte des 15. jahrhunderts. Holztafeldrucke. Holzschnitte des
t6. jahrhunderts. Clair-obscurs. Inkunabeln des kupferstichs.
German text.
Seidlitz, Woldemar von. q76i 845
History of Japanese colour-prints; tr. by A. H. Dyer and Grace
Tripler. 1910. Heinemann.
"Bibliography," p.i95-2oo.
"This corrected and amplified translation of Von Seidlitz's standard work OR
Japanese prints appeals both to the collector and the general student of art. With its
abundant reproductions and artists' signatures in facsimile, it serves very well as an
historical manual, while it has the peculiar merit of endeavoring to make an aesthetic
appraisal of the material." Nation, 1910.
762 Metal-engraving
Banner, G. A. 762 622
Practical engraving on metal, including hints on saw-piercing, carv-
ing, inlaying, &c. [1908.] Hampton.
Brief directions for beginners. Has chapters on gold and silver engraving, letter-
ing, crests and monograms, gun and copper-plate engraving, etching on copper, etc.
Illustrated.
Browne, Warren C. 762 B8i
Metal plate printing; a treatise on printing in the lithographic man-
ner from zinc and aluminum plates. 1910. National Lithographer.
ENGRAVING 1419
Harrap, Charles. 762 H28
Text book of metalography (printing from metals); a full considera-
tion of the nature and properties of zinc and aluminium and their treat-
ment as planographic printing surfaces. 1909. Raithby.
Inland Printer Company, pub. 762 124
Practical guide to embossing and die stamping, together with ex-
planatory text on copperplate engraving and printing, chapters on the
theory and practice of color printing and other subjects related to em-
bossing and die work. 1908.
Kristeller, Paul, ed. qr762 K42
Florentinische zierstiicke in kupferstich aus dem 15. jahrhundert.
1909. (Graphische Gesellschaft. 5. veroffentlichung.)
Copper engravings of the i$th century, with brief introductory text.
763 Lithography
Funk & Wagnalls Company, New York. ^763 Fg8
Art of lithography [a series of proofs illustrating the process neces-
sary to produce a lithograph in 12 colors; illustration taken from the
Standard dictionary of the English language and lithographed by the
Taber-Prang Art Co., Springfield, Mass.].
765 Line-engraving
Baker, William Spohn. ^65
William Sharp, engraver, with a descriptive catalogue of his works.
1875. Gebbie.
Sharp (1749-1824) was one of the most celebrated of English line engravers.
Thomas, Thomas Head. 765 T37
French portrait engraving of the I7th and i8th centuries. 1910. Bell.
"Able analysis of French line-engraving in its golden age." Outlook (London), 1910.
766 Mezzotint
Goodwin, Gordon. qr766 G63J
James McArdell. 1903. Bullen. (British mezzotinters.)
Brief biography with a catalogue of his engravings, chiefly portraits.
Salaman, Malcolm Charles. qr766 815
Old English mezzotints; text by M. C. Salaman, ed. by Charles
Holme. 1910. (Studio. Special winter number, 1910-11.)
Reproductions of mezzotints of familiar portraits, chiefly by Reynolds, Gains-
borough, Romney and Hopper, with introductory text.
Whitman, Alfred. qr766 C84W
Samuel Cousins. 1904. Bell. (Nineteenth century mezzotinters.)
English mezzotint engraver (1801-87). A brief memoir of Cousins is followed
by a descriptive catalogue of his engravings, several of them being here reproduced.
1420 ETCHING
767 Etching
Armstrong, E. A. V7&7 Hi4a
Axel Herman Haig and his work; illustrated from his etchings, pen-
cil-drawings and water-colours, with a biography and a descriptive cata-
logue of his etched works. 1905. London Fine Art Soc.
Mr Haig excels in a special branch of etching, the exact and conscientious copying
of ornate architecture, with a preference toward Gothic cathedrals.
Fitton, Hedley. ^67 F$6
Illustrated catalogue of etchings by Hedley Fitton, with descrip-
tions. 1911. Dunthorne.
Friedlander, Max J. ed. V7&7
Albrecht Altdorfers landschafts radierungen. 1906. Cassirer.
(Graphische Gesellschaft, 1906, 3. veroffentlichung.)
Brief introduction, followed by nine landscape etchings by the German painter and
engraver (1480-1538).
Grolier Club, New York. ^67 693
Catalogue of etchings and drawings by Charles Meryon, exhibited at
the Grolier Club from Jan. 28 to Feb. 19, 1908.
With this is bound "Catalogue of a collection of engravings, etchings and litho-
graphs by women, exhibited at the Grolier Club, April 12 to 27, 1901."
Grolier Club, New York. 1767 Gg$c
Catalogue of etchings and dry points by Rembrandt, selected for
exhibition at the Grolier Club of the city of New York, April-May 1900.
1900.
"Authorities," p. 10-12.
Hitchcock, James Ripley Wellman. 767 H6z
Etching in America, with lists of American etchers and notable col-
lections of prints. 1886. White.
Hubert, H. J. V7^7 I?9
Etched work of Jozef Israels; an illustrated catalogue. [1909.]
Israels is (1910) a Dutch genre painter and etcher.
Keppel (Frederick) & Co. pub. 767 Kig
Keppel booklets, ist-3d ser. v.r-3, in 2. 1903-08.
v.i. Concerning the etchings of Mr Whistler. Sir Seymour Haden, painter-etcher,
by Frederick Keppel. J. F. Millet, painter-etcher, by Mrs Schuyler Van Rensselaer, to
which is appended a sketch of the life of Millet, by Frederick Keppel. Joseph Pennell,
etcher, illustrator, author, by Frederick Keppel. Dry-points by Paul Helleu.
v.2-3. Auguste Raffet, by Atherton Curtis. The late Felix Buhot, painter-etcher,
by Leonce Benedite. One day with Whistler, by Frederick Keppel. Mr Pennell's etch-
ings of New York "sky scrapers," by Frederick Keppel. Charles Meryon; a biographical
sketch, by Frederick Keppel. The etchings of Piranesi, by Russell Sturgis. Mr Pen-
nell's etchings of London, by W. C. Arensberg, to which is appended Mr Pennell as a
printer, by Frederick Keppel. How prints are made, by Atherton Curtis. Daubigny, by
R. J. Wickenden.
Very brief critical articles, fully illustrated.
Keppel (Frederick) & Co. pub. 1767 Kig
Print-collector's bulletin; an illustrated catalogue of painter-etchings
for sale by Frederick Keppel & Co. 25 nos. in iv. 1908-09.
Contents: Adolphe Appian. O. H. Bacher. FeUix Bracquemond. Felix Buhot.
J. B. C. Corot. C. F. Daubigny. Storm van's Gravesande. Sir Seymour Haden.
Charles Jacque. Jules Jacquemart. J. B. Jongkind. Maxime Lalanne. Alphonse
ETCHING 1421
Keppel (Frederick) & Co. pub. continued. 1767 Kig
Legros. Charles Meryon. J. F. Millet. Samuel Palmer. George Senseney. J. J. Tis-
sot. Joseph Pennell. Evert van Muyden. Cadwallader Washburn. H. A. Webster.
Henry Wolf. J. A. M. Whistler. A. L. Zorn.
Laboureur, Jean fimile. V7&7 LII
Ten etchings from Pittsburgh; a collection of ten original etchings.
1905. Pittsburgh.
Contains also: In the Pittsburgh mills; a series of ten original etchings.
Pauli, Gustav, ed. <l r 767 PS
Inkunabeln der deutschen und niederlandischen radierung. 1908.
(Graphische Gesellschaft. 8. veroffentlichung.)
Twenty-six plates in heliogravure.
Pittsburgh Etching Club. qr?6y P67
[Catalogues of exhibitions], 1909-11. [1909-11.]
Samuel, Arthur. 767 P64S
Piranesi. 1910. Batsford.
"Bibliography," p.ip4- 197; "The etchings of Piranesi," p.ig82og.
Piranesi's most important work as an etcher, that by which he is known to the
connoisseur and collector to-day, consists of his views of Rome and its ancient remains.
The author is somewhat extravagant in his praise of Piranesi, but the volume is well
illustrated, and valuable if used in connection with other literature on the subject.
Springer, Jaro, ed.
Die radierungen des Herkules Seghers.
(Graphische Gesellschaft. 13. veroffentlichung.)
Van Rensselaer, Mrs Mariana (Griswold). 3767 Vig
American etchers. 1886. Keppel.
Reprinted from the "Century magazine," v.zs, Feb. 1883.
Critical essay. Contains also an account of Meryon and his work by Frederick Kep-
pel. Illustrated.
769 Collections of engravings
American Whig review, pub. Tj6g AST
Whig portrait gallery.
Appeared in the "American Whig review."
Portraits, without text, of over 30 prominent American Whig statesmen.
Bartsch, Johann Adam Bernhard, ritter von. qr?6g 628
Le peintre graveur. 22v. in 17. 1854-76.
First edition was published during the years 1803-21.
- Supplements, recueillis et publics par Rudolph Weigel. v.i.
1843 ..................................................... qr76g B28a
No more published.
This critical catalogue of engravings is a work of undisputed authority. Bryan's
"Dictionary of painters and engravers" pronounces it the best account of prints ever
published. Bartsch made for the work a series of facsimiles of unique or extremely
rare etchings by Dutch and Flemish artists, in which the touch and spirit of the origi-
nals are admirably copied.
1422 COLLECTIONS OF ENGRAVINGS
Boston, Museum of Fine Arts. rj6g 664
Catalogue of a selection of prints arranged chronologically to illus-
trate the various processes of engraving invented from the I5th to the
end of the i8th century [exhibition held Nov. 25, 1893 to May 20, 1894].
1893.
qr?6g 675
British gallery of contemporary portraits; being a series of engravings
of the most eminent persons now living or lately deceased in Great
Britain and Ireland, from drawings accurately made from life or from
the most approved original pictures, accompanied by short biographical
notices. 2v. 1822. Cadell.
British Museum Department of prints and drawings. qr?6g
Catalogue of early Italian engravings preserved in the Department
of prints and drawings in the British Museum, by A. M. Hind; ed. by
Sidney Colvin. 2v. 1909-10.
v.i. Text.
v.2. Illustrations.
"General bibliography," v.i, p.4o~44.
British Museum Department of prints and drawings. qry6g 6756
Catalogue of engraved British portraits preserved in the Depart-
ment of prints and drawings in the British Museum, by Freeman
O'Donoghue. v.i-3. 1908-12. Longmans.
v.i. A-C.
v.2. D-K.
v.3. L-R.
Budapest, Szemiiveszeti Muzeum. rj6g 685
Verzeichniss der kupferstich-sammlung alter und moderner meister
und der handzeichnungen moderner kiinstler; zusammengestellt von
Gabriel von Terey. 1910.
Campagnola, Giulio. qr?6g Cis
Giulio Campagnola; kupferstiche und zeichnungen, 22 tafeln in he-
liogravure und 5 tafeln in lichtdruck; hrsg. von Paul Kristeller. 1907.
Cassirer. (Graphische Gesellschaft. 5. veroffentlichung.)
Cope, Edwin R. qr?6g Cjg
Great Cope collection of engravings [formed by the late Edwin R.
Cope, to be sold May sth-igth, 1896; catalogue comp. by S. V. Hen-
kels]. 3 pts. in iv. [1896.]
Contents: Engraved portraits; American, theatrical and Napoleoniana. Engraved
portraits, mezzotint, line and stipple. Miscellaneous engravings in line, stipple and
mezzotint.
Cranach, Lucas, the elder. qr?6g C86
Sammlung von nachbildungen seiner vorziiglichsten holzschnitte
und seiner stiche; hrsg. von F. Lippmann. 1895. Reichsdruckerei.
Collection of 64 reproductions of wood-engravings by Lucas Cranach (1472-1553).
a German painter and engraver. He was called the painter of the German reformation
because of his active part in spreading its doctrines by means of paintings and woodcuts
and by his numerous portraits of Luther and Melanchthon, who were both his personal
friends. The plates are accompanied by an introductory biographical and critical text.
COLLECTIONS OF ENGRAVINGS 1423
Crombie, Benjamin William. qr?69 C8g
Modern Athenians; a series of original portraits of memorable citi-
zens of Edinburgh, drawn and etched by B. W. Crombie, 1837 to 1847,
now reprinted from the original plates with new illustrative notes and
biographical sketches by W. S. Douglas. 1882. Black.
Daniell (Frederick Bowring) & Son, London. r?6g T>22
Catalogue of old engraved portraits of personages famous in politics,
history, literature, science and art, celebrated soldiers and sailors,
ladies, etc., family portraits, many of great interest and rarity, on sale
by Fredk B. Daniell & Son. 1910.
Drawing-room portrait gallery of eminent personages, principally from
photographs engraved on steel under the direction of D. J. Pound, with
memoirs by the most able authors. 1860. Tallis.
Ederheimer, R. - qr?6g 27
Catalogue of an exhibition of engravings by Marc-Antonio Rai-
mondi, his pupils & followers; to be opened i8th Sept. and to last until
the last of Oct. 1909; R. Ederheimer's print cabinet. 1909. Privately
printed.
Germany Reichsdruckerei. V7&9 032
Faksimile-nachbildungen von kupferstichen, schabkuns.tblattern und
holzschnitten alter meister vom 15. jahrhundert bis ende des 18. jahr-
hunderts.
A large portfolio containing 4 smaller portfolios as follows: Venedig, 1500, 6
plates. Wasserzeichen, 6 plates. Schwarze bilder, 23 plates. Bunte bilder, 13 plates.
Portfolio i contains a photolithographic half-size reproduction of a curious old
woodcut by Jaco'po de' Barbari, showing a bird's-eye view of the city of Venice in the
year 1500; portfolio 2, six water-mark portraits; portfolio 3, engravings of paintings by
Rubens, Wouwerman, Du Sart, Van Dyck and others; portfolio 4, colored engravings
of paintings by Gainsborough, Lawrence, Angelica Kauffmann, Romney, Opie, North-
cote and others.
Gray, Francis Galley. qr76g G8i
Catalogue of the collection of engravings bequeathed to Harvard
College by Francis Galley Gray [comp.] by Louis Thies. 1869. Welch.
qr76g G82
Great men and great women of history; their portraits, from the rare
and authentic collection in the Munich Pinakothek, with biographical
sketches. 1885. Kirchner.
Harrington, H. Nazeby. qr?6g H28
Engraved work of Sir Francis Seymour Haden; an illustrated and
descriptive catalogue. 1910. Young.
"Writings on art subjects," by Sir Seymour Haden, p.i6-i8; "A few of the chief
articles and criticisms on the work of Sir Seymour Haden," p.iS-ig; "Engraved portraits
of Sir Francis Seymour Haden," p.24.
The definitive catalogue of the etchings of this English engraver (1818-1910), giving
a reproduction of each print catalogued.
James, John Burleigh. qr?6g Ji6
Catalogue of the fine collection of engravings formed by the Rev.
J. B. James, which will be sold by auction by Messrs Sotheby, Wilkin-
son & Hodge, 1877. [1877.]
1424 COLLECTIONS OF ENGRAVINGS
Kay, John. qr?6g Ki4
Series of original portraits and caricature etchings, with biographi-
cal sketches and illustrative anecdotes [ed. by Hugh Paton]. 2v. 1877.
Black.
First published in 1838.
John Kay (1742-1826) was a Scottish miniature painter and caricaturist.
He drew and etched many portraits, more or less caricatured. His work, which is
solely of antiquarian value, affords a quaint picture of Edinburgh society in his time.
He drew almost every notable Scotsman of his time, with the exception of Burns. Con-
densed from Dictionary of national biography.
Keppel (Frederick) & Co. pub. qr?6g
Illustrated catalogue of etchings & engravings; pub. by Frederick
Keppel & Co.
Landscape gallery; a series of fine line engravings, views of scenery,
edifices, cities, &c. in various parts of the world, copied from nature
and executed by the first artists [plates], v.i. 1863.
Pye, John. ry6g Pgg
Notes and memoranda respecting the Liber studiorum of J. M. W.
Turner; ed. with additional observations and an illustrative etching, by
J. L. Roget. 1879. Van Voorst.
Pye was an English landscape engraver, long associated with Turner, whose favorite
engraver he was. He formed a fine collection of impressions of Turner's "Liber
studiorum."
Ripa, Cesare. ry6g R48
Iconologia; or, Moral emblems, wherein are express'd various
images of virtues, vices, passions, arts, humours, elements and celestial
bodies as design'd by the ancient Egyptians, Greeks, Romans and
modern Italians. 1709. Motte.
Rothenstein, Will. qr?6g R75
English portraits; a series of lithographed drawings. 1898. Richards.
Contents: Sir Frederick Pollock. Thomas Hardy. Sir F. S. Haden. William
Archer. Dr Creighton, bishop of London. The marchioness of Granby. W. E. H.
Lecky. John Sargent. A. W. Pinero. W. E. Henley. Ellen Terry. Sidney Colvin.
A. Legros. Robert Bridges. C. V. Stanford. G. B. Shaw. Mrs Meynell. C. Ricketts
and C. H. Shannon. Grant Allen. Walter Crane. Sir Henry Irving. George Gissing.
R. B. Cuniiinghame Graham. Henry James.
Salaman, Malcolm Charles. qr?6g 815
Old English colour-prints; text by M. C. Salaman, ed. by Charles
Holme. 1909. (Studio. Special winter number, 1909-10.)
Reproductions in color of choice examples of the art. Text is by a well-known
authority on old prints.
Titian. qry6g Ts3
II trionfo della fede; holzschnittfolge nach Tizians zeichnung; hrsg.
von Paul Kristeller. 1906. Cassirer. (Graphische Gesellschaft. I. ver-
offentlichung.)
[Walmsley, Edward.] qr;6g Wi8
Physiognomical portraits; 100 distinguished characters from un-
doubted originals engraved in the line manner by the most eminent
British artists. 2v. in I. 1824. Privately printed.
English and French text.
PHOTOGRAPHY 1425
Worthington, William Henry. <l r 769 Wgi
Portraits of the sovereigns of England, engraved from the best
authorities. 1824. Pickering.
770 Photography
Adams, Washington Irving Lincoln. 770 A2ia2
Amateur photography; a practical guide for the beginner. 1903.
Brief, simple and trustworthy guide, by the editor of the "Photographic times,"
New York.
Anderson, A. J. 770 A54
Artistic side of photography in theory and practice. 1910. Paul.
Mr Anderson, an expert on the subject of photography, has written a valuable de-
fense of its claim to be regarded as one of the fine arts. Can be read with interest
even by those who know little of the technicalities of photography and to the student it
should be valuable. Illustrated with beautiful reproductions of photographs. Condensed
from Academy, 1911.
Bayley, R. Child. 770 633
Complete photographer. 1906. Methuen.
"An excellent guide... It deals most thoroughly with the science of photography
from its first inception and throughout its various developments and modern adapta-
tions. The book is clearly written ... and not too technical." Saturday review, 1906.
Well illustrated.
Derr, Louis. 770 044
Photography for students of physics and chemistry. 1906. Mac-
millan.
Occupies a unique position among handbooks dealing with the subject. It describes
the processes with special reference to principles. Discusses elementary optics and the
function of the lens, explains the chemistry of photography and the reactions involved.
Guest, Antony. 770 Ggs
Art and the camera. 1907. Bell.
An admirable book written with the hope of stimulating the possessor of a camera
to a fuller realization of the artistic possibilities within his power. It presupposes pro-
ficiency in the technique of photography.
Jenks, Tudor. 770 J25
Photography for young people. 1908. Stokes.
The same J77O J25
Advice to the beginner. Illustrated.
Jones, Chapman. 770 Jsga
Science & practice of photography. 1904. Iliffe.
A comprehensive, reliable treatise, more thorough and scientific than most works.
Not suitable for beginners.
Photo-miniature. 770 P52V
Vacation photography. 1904. Tennant.
"Books," p. 1 22.
Being "Photo-miniature," May 1904, v.6, no.62.
Hartmann, Sadakichi. <177<M H32
Landscape and figure composition. 1910. Baker.
"Plain and practical papers written originally for the 'Photographic times.' These
counsels are mainly for photographers ... The method is that of proceeding from the
underlying relation of lines and masses to the pictorial effect. Many diagrams and
reproductions of modern pictures are given, and the author's criticism of such current
work is interesting, and usually judicious." Nation, 1910.
1426 PHOTOGRAPHY
Fleck, C. 770.76 F6z
Die photo-xylographie; herstellung von bildern auf buchsbaumholz
fur die zwecke der holzschneidekunst. 1911. (Hartleben's chemisch-
technische bibliothek.)
Periodicals
qr77o.5 Asi22
American journal of photography [monthly], 1887-97. v.8-i8. i887-[97],
v.i i, no. ii wanting.
In 1900 the "American journal of photography" was absorbed by the "Photo era."
qt77o.s AS 123
American photography, incorporating American amateur photographer,
Camera and dark room [and] Photo beacon [monthly], July igo7-date.
v.i-date. 1907-date.
r770-5 A62
Anthony's photographic bulletin [monthly and semimonthly], 1896. v.zj.
For earlier volumes see preceding catalogue, second series.
Camera; an illustrated magazine devoted to the advancement of pho-
tography [monthly], igoS-date. v.i2-date.
Camera craft; a photographic monthly, igoS-date. v.i5-date. I9o8-date.
Beginning with v.is, 1908, absorbed "Western camera notes."
r770.5 Hg2
Humphrey's journal of photography and the allied arts and sciences;
ed. by John Towler [semimonthly], May i86s-April 1868. v.17-19-
1865-68.
v.i7, no. 3; v.ig, 00.14 wanting.
A continuation of "Humphrey's journal of the daguerreotype and photographic
arts," which was first published as the "Daguerreian journal."
History
Photo-miniature. 770.9
Who discovered photography? 1904. Tennant.
"Bibliography," p.S73.
Being "Photo-miniature," March 1904, v.s, no. 60.
771 Technique. Apparatus. Materials
Photo-miniature.
The hand-camera. 1906 771 ?52ha
The Hurter and Driffield system; being a brief account of their
photo-chemical investigations and method of speed determination.
1903 771 P52hu
Methods of control in pictorial photography. 1904 771 P52m
Photographic manipulations. 1901 771 P5 2 P
Focal-plane photography. 1907 77 1 - 11 P5 2
Advanced pinhole photography. 1905 771.12
Choice and use of photographic lenses. 1907 771.12
PHOTOGRAPHY 1427
Photo-miniature continued.
Lens facts and helps. 1902 ............................ 771.12 P$2\
Pinhole (lensless) photography. 1901 .................. 771.12 P52p
Practical telephotography. 1908 ...................... 771.12 P52pr
Telephotography. 1901 ................................ 771.12 ?52t
Film photography. 1902 ............................... 771-13
Photography with films. 1908 .......................... 77I-I3
Photographic chemicals. 1902 ........................... 771-14
Studio construction. 1903 .............................. 77i-i5
The dark-room. 1901 ................................... 771.16
Dark-room dodges. 1903 .............................. 771.16
Modern dark-rooms. 1907 ............................ 771.16
Taylor, J. Traill. 771.12 T25
Optics of photography and photographic lenses, with an additional
chapter on anastigmatic lenses by P. F. Everitt. 1904. Whittaker.
First published in 1892.
Wheeler, Owen. 771.12 W6i
Modern telephotography; a practical manual of working methods
and application. 1910. Ross.
Operation. Exposure. Light.
Photo-miniature.
Outdoor exposures. 1903 ................................ 771-2 P52
Flashlight photography. 1901 .......................... 771.221 P$2
Photography by flashlight. 1908 ..................... 771.221 P52p
Photographing at night. 1901 ........................... 771*23 P52
Photographing interiors. 1901 .......................... 77i- 2 5 P52
Practical photographer. 771.22 P88
Artificial light and night photography. 1905.
Being the "Practical photographer," Nov. 1905, no. 20.
Developing
Photo-miniature.
Defects in negatives. 1901 .............................. 771-3 ?52d
Development (gaslight) papers. 1908 .................. 771-3 P52dg
Development printing papers. 1903 .................... 771-3 P52de
Intensifying and reducing the negative. 1905 ........... 771-3 P52in
More about development with pyro, metol and ortol.
1902 ..................................................... 771-3
Practical methods of development. 1904 ................ 771-3
Tank and time development. 1907 ....................... 771-3
Coloring
Penlake, Richard. 771-4
How to colour photographs and lantern slides by aniline dyes, water
and oil colours, crystoleum and other processes. [1910.] Routledge.
1428 PHOTOGRAPHY
Photo-miniature. 77 1 .4 P52C
Coloring photographs. 1902. Tennant.
"Books," p-384.
Being "Photo-miniature," Nov. 1902, v.4, 110.44.
Printing
Photo-miniature.
Bromide printing and enlarging. 1905 771-5
Combination printing in pictorial photography. 1904. .. .771.5 P52C
Printing-out papers. 1904 77 I -5
Printing papers described and compared. 1908 771-5
Kallitype process. 1903 772.1 P52
Ozobrome printing. 1907 772.1 P52O
Platinotype modifications. 1902 772.3 P52p
Carbon printing. 1908 773.1 ?52c
Gum-bichromate printing. 1901 773-5 ?52
Practical photographer. 77*-5 P88p
Pictorial printing. 2v. in I. 1905.
Being the "Practical photographer," Sept.-Oct. 1905, no. 18-19.
Practical photographer. 773-5 P88
Gum-bichromate printing. 1905.
Being the "Practical photographer," May 1905, no. 14.
777 Photo-engraving
Amstutz, N. S. 777 A52
Hand-book of photoengraving; being an enlargement and revision
of Jenkins' Manual of photoengraving, with supplementary chapters on
the theory and practice of half-tone colorwork, by F. E. Ives and S. H.
Horgan. 1907. Inland Printer Co.
778 Special applications
Beck, Otto Walter. 778.11 636
Art principles in portrait photography, composition, treatment of
backgrounds and the processes involved in manipulating the plate.
1907. Baker.
Photo-miniature.
Genre photography. 1902 778.1 P52
Figure composition. 1904 778.1 1
Home portraiture. 1904 778-n
Outdoor portraiture. 1904 778.1 1 P520
Aerial photography. 1903 778.13 P52a
First book of outdoor photography. 1907 778.13 P52f
Photographing clouds. 1901 778.13 ?52p
Winter photography. 1903 778.13 ?52W
Landscape photography. 1901 778.131 P52.
PHOTOGRAPHY 1429
Photo-miniature continued.
Marine and surf photography. 1905 778.131 P52m
Pictorial principles. 1903 778.131 P52p
Seashore photography. 1901 778.131 P$2s
Photographing outdoor sports. 1908 778.135 P52
Architectural photography. 1903 778.14 P52
Photographing animals. 1902 778.17 P52
Practical photographer. 778.n P88
Portrait photography. 1905.
Being the "Practical photographer," July 1905, no.l6.
Practical photographer. 778.16 P88
Floral photography. 1905.
Being the "Practical photographer," June 1905, 110.15.
Practical photographer. 778.17 P88
Animal photography. 1905.
Being the "Practical photographer," April 1905, no.i3.
Commercial photography
Photo-miniature.
Photography for profit. 1905 778.2 P52
Commercial photography. 1903 f 778.21 P52
Photography in advertising. 1904 \ 778.21 ?52p
Press photography. 1903 778.22 P528
Decorative photography. 1904 778.23 ?52
Photomicrography
Barnard, J. Edwin. 778.31 625
Practical photo-micrography. 1911. Arnold.
"Bibliography," p.3io 311.
Clear and detailed description of the methods of obtaining photographs of micro-
scopic objects.
Color photography
Holme, Charles, ed. qr778-4 H73
Colour photography and other recent developments of the art of the
camera. 1908. Studio. (Studio. Special summer number, 1908.)
Johnson, George Lindsay. 778-4 Js6
Photography in colours; a text-book for amateurs, with a chapter on
kinematography in the colours of nature. 1911. Routledge.
Mees, Charles Edward Kenneth. 7?8-4
Photography of coloured objects. [1909.] Tennant.
Author has made a thorough study of color filters and orthochromatic plates.
Shows just what it is possible to accomplish in portraiture, landscape and industrial
photography. Rather technical.
1430 PHOTOGRAPHY
Photo-miniature.
Color photography. 1902 ............................... 778.4 P52C
More about orthochromatic photography. 1902 .......... 778.42
Practical orthochromatic photography. 1904 ........... 778.42
Practical photographer. 778.42 P88
Orthochromatic photography. 1905.
Being the "Practical photographer," Aug. 1905, no. 17.
Moving pictures
Hulfish, David Sherrill. 778.5 Hgi
The motion picture; its making and its theater. 1909. Electricity
Magazine Corporation.
Pt. i treats of the manufacture of motion picture films; pt.2, of the management of
the moving picture theatre, including the operation of the picture machine.
Jenkins, Charles Francis, & Depue, O. B. 778.5 J25h
Handbook for motion picture and stereopticon operators. 1908.
Knega Co.
By experts, one of the authors being Burton Holmes's photographer. Covers the
whole process, from perforation of film to printing and projection of pictures.
National Board of Censorship of Motion Pictures. r778.5 Nis
Report, 1911. 1911.
Richardson, Frank Herbert. 778.5 R4i
Motion picture handbook; a guide for managers and operators of
motion picture theatres. 1910. Moving Picture World.
Photo-miniature. 778.51 ?52
Panoramic photography. 1905. Tennant.
Being "Photo-miniature," Oct. 1905, v.7, no.73.
Copying. Enlarging
Photo-miniature.
Bromide enlarging made easy. 1908 .................... 778.6 P52b
Copying methods. 1902 ................................. 778.6 P52
Enlarging negatives. 1902 .............................. 77 8 -6 P52e
Lantern slides
Photo-miniature. 778.8
Coloring lantern slides. 1907. Tennant.
Being "Photo-miniature," Nov. 1907, v.7, no.83.
779 Collections of photographs
The Reference department has a collection of photographs and other mounted pic-
tures which may either be consulted at the Library or borrowed for home use. The
collection consists of 29 sets of stereographs arranged in tours of 100 pictures each,
1,400 mounted photographs of buildings, selected chiefly for their architectural im-r
portance, and about 30,000 portraits, reproductions of famous paintings and sculpture,
views of places and illustrations of historical costume.
MUSIC 1431
Abbot, Etheldred, comp. *779 Ai2
List of photograph dealers, with index by countries and descriptive
notes on collections of photographs in some Massachusetts libraries
and museums. 1907. Massachusetts Library Club.
Anderson, Domenico, pub. r?79 A54
Catalogue general des reproductions photographiques. 1907.
Berlin Photographic Company, New York. 1779 645
Catalogue [1910]. 1910.
For volume for 1905 see preceding catalogue, second series.
California Library Association. r77Q Cis
C. L. A. picture list; comp. by the committee on pictures for libra-
ries. 1908. (California Library Association. Publications, no.9.)
Contents : Architecture. Sculpture. Painting.
Q1779 P52
Photograms of the year 1907-08; typical pictures of the year reproduced
and criticised. [1907-08.] Dawbarn.
780 Music
Call numbers preceded by the letter M designate circulating volumes of music scores.
Bibliography
Boston Public library. qroi6.78 664
Catalogue of the Allen A. Brown collection of music in the library,
v.i. 1908-10.
v.i. A Hezekiah.
British Museum Manuscripts department. qroi6-78 675
Catalogue of manuscript music in the British Museum, by Augustus
Hughes-Hughes. 3v. 1906-09. Longmans.
v.i. Sacred vocal music.
v.2. Secular vocal music.
v-3. Instrumental music, treatises, etc.
Hampstead, England Public libraries. roi6.78 H22
Catalogue of works of music and musical literature, together with
a list of works relating to amateur theatricals, contained in the lending
and reference departments of the central library. 1901.
Hooper, Louisa M. comp. qroi6-78 H77
Selected list of music and books about music for public libraries.
1909. A. L. A. Pub. Board.
Springfield, Mass. City Library Association. roi6-78 876
Catalogue of music in the City Library. 1907.
Worshipful Company of Musicians, London. qroi6-78 Wgi
Illustrated catalogue of the music loan exhibition held by the Wor-
shipful Company of Musicians at Fishmongers' hall, June and July 1904.
1909. Novello.
Contents: Music printing. Printed music. Musical instruments. Portraits, &c.
Manuscripts. Concert and theatre bills, programmes, &c. Miscellaneous.
1432 MUSIC
General works
Chilton, Carroll Brent. rySo C43
Handbook on the appreciation of music; the music of Beethoven.
Chilton.
"Book list," p.zo-21.
Brief outline study of music in general, and the work of Beethoven in particular.
Gates, Fanny B. qySo 023
Musical interests of children. 1898.
Reprinted from the "Journal of pedagogy," Oct. 1898.
Short discussion based upon questions asked of a large number of children ranging
in age from seven years to sixteen and over, as to what songs they liked best and why.
Kobbe, Gustav. 780 KSS
How to appreciate music. 1906. Moffat.
"Mr. Kobbe says: 'If you love music and appreciate it, you may be more musical
than many pianists or singers; and certainly you may become so.' It is to help these
thousands to 'become so" that he has prepared this volume It is written in wholly
untechnical language, yet anyone who has read its 275 pages will know more about
the art and its history, and the greatest composers and performers and works, than
nine-tenths of the professional musicians know." Nation, 1906.
Mason, Daniel Gregory. 780 M44
Child's guide to music. 1909. Baker.
Contents: The listener's part in music. What music is made of. Meter and
rhythm. Phrases and phrase-balance. The key family and its seven members. How
melodies are built into pieces. The feelings aroused by music. Music that tells stories.
The inside of a piano. At a piano recital: Bach's fugues and suites. At a piano re-
cital: Beethoven's sonatas. At a piano recital: Chopin, Schumann and Liszt. The
orchestra. At a symphony concert: the symphonies of Beethoven. At a symphony con-
cert: modern symphonies. At a symphony concert: programme music. At a song re-
cital. At the opera. Conclusion.
Its title should not limit its usefulness, for it will prove an illuminating guide for
any listener. It first tells what the elements of music are and the principles which
govern the use of these elements in musical structure; then it considers in turn the
piano, the orchestra, the opera, and characteristic features of music heard at a piano
recital, an orchestra concert and an operatic performance.
[Mellor, Charles Chauncey, comp.] qrjSo MSQ
[Musical scrap-books.] 4v.
In addition to articles of general musical interest the scrap-books contain programs
of concerts in Pittsburgh and clippings from newspapers in regard to the musical affairs
of the city during the second half of the igth century.
Surette, Thomas Whitney, & Mason, D. G. 780 Sg6
Appreciation of music; a course of study for schools, colleges and
general readers. 1907. Gray.
"Suggestions for collateral reading" at the end of each chapter.
Upton, George Putnam. 780 U26
Standard concert guide; a handbook of the standard symphonies,
oratorios, cantatas and symphonic poems for the concert goer. 1908.
McClurg.
Condensation and combination of author's "Standard oratorios," "Standard sym-
phonies" and "Standard cantatas." Only such information is given as will aid the
reader in appreciating the piece in question.
MUSIC 1433
Philosophy and aesthetics of music
Combarieu, Jules. 780.1 Cj$
Music; its laws and evolution. 1910. Paul. (International scien-
tific series.)
Serious attempt to explain the mystery of the art of music, its evolution, and how it
has been affected by social life.
Gurney, Edmund. qySo.i Ggy
Power of sound. 1880. Smith, Elder.
"My chief object... has been to examine, in such a way as a person without tech-
nical knowledge may follow, the general elements of musical structure, the nature,
sources, and varieties, of musical effect... to mark out clearly the position of Music,
in relation to the faculties and feelings of the individual, to the other arts, and to
society at large." Preface.
Directories. Dictionaries
r78o.2 ASI
American musical directory; pub. by Louis Blumenberg, 1910-11. 1910.
For volume for 190506 see preceding catalogue, second series.
Grove, Sir George, comp. rySo-s Gg4d2
Dictionary of music and musicians; ed. by J. A. F. Maitland. v.4-5.
1908-10.
"An indispensable book of reference to the serious student." Sturgis and Krehbiel's
Annotated bibliography of fine art.
For v.i -3 see preceding catalogue, second series.
Riemann, Hugo, comp. 1780.3 R44m2
Musik-lexikon. 1909.
Wotton, Tom S. comp. ^80.3 Wgi
Dictionary of foreign musical terms, and handbook of orchestral
instruments. 1907. Breitkopf.
"Bibliography of the principal works of reference consulted," p. 5-6.
"The title is somewhat misleading if it suggests that foreign words only are ex-
plained, for the principal English terms are not omitted, but the foreign terms are the
main feature of the volume, and they are presented more fully than elsewhere. The
definitions are usually clear." Nation, 1907.
Essays
Dickinson, Edward. 780.4 T>SS
Education of a music lover; a book for those who study or teach the
art of listening. 1911. Scribner.
Contents: The new musical education. The music lover's need of education.
Definite hearing; the problem of form. The beauty of melody and rhythm. The beauty
of harmony. Performance; the art of the pianist. The art of song; music and poetry.
The art of song; the technique of the singer. The problem of expression; representa-
tive music. Musical history and biography. The music lover and the higher law.
Bibliography, p.2g 1-293.
Eaton, Thomas Damant. 780.4
Musical criticism and biography. 1872. Longmans.
Consists mainly of articles contributed to a Norfolk newspaper of which the author
was the musical critic. Biographical sketches of Edward and James Taylor, two musi-
cians of Norwich, are included.
1434 MUSIC
Finck, Henry Theophilus.- 780.4 F49
Chopin, and other musical essays. 1894. Scribner.
Contents: Chopin, the greatest genius of the pianoforte. How composers work.
Schumann, as mirrored in his letters. Music and morals. Italian and German vocal
styles. German opera in New York.
Gilman, Lawrence. 780.4 642171
The music of to-morrow, and other studies. 1007. Lane.
Other studies: Claude Debussy, poet and dreamer. A discussion with Vincent
d'Indy. Modern music and the "love interest." Strauss and "Salome." A neglected
page of Wagner's. The place of Liszt. Some Maeterlinck music.
Hoffmann, Ernst Theodor Wilhelm. 780.4 H68
Musikalische schriften; hrsg. von Edgar Istel. [1907.] Greiner.
(Biicher der weisheit und schonheit.)
Book of uncommon interest. Hoffmann was an original character who excelled in
the most diversified pursuits. He was novelist, poet, jurist and caricaturist. He was
also celebrated as a leader of the orchestra, director of the opera, composer and musical
critic. His writings were read with interest by Schumann, Berlioz and Wagner, and
contributed to their development. Condensed from Nation, 1908,
Lombard, Louis. 780.4 L8io
Observations d'un musicien americain; traduit de 1'anglais par Raoul
de Lagenardiere. 1905. Theuveny.
Mason, Daniel Gregory. 780.4 M44b
Beethoven and his forerunners. 1904. Macmillan.
Contents: The periods of musical history. Palestrina and the music of mysticism.
The modern spirit. The principles of pure music. Haydn. Mozart. Beethoven.
Conclusion.
Mason, Daniel Gregory. 780.4 M44r
Romantic composers. 1906. Macmillan.
Contents: Introduction: Romanticism in music. Franz Schubert. Robert Schu-
mann. Felix Mendelssohn. Frederic Chopin. Hector Berlioz. Franz Liszt.
Introductory chapter on romanticism in music followed by essays, both critical and
biographical in character, on some of its chief *xponents.
Patterson, Annie W. 780.4 P$i
Chats with music lovers. [1907.] Lippincott.
Contents: How to enjoy music. How to practise. How to sing. How to com-
pose. How to read text-books. How to prepare for examinations. How to get en-
gagements. How to appear in public. How to conduct. How to be an organist. How
to teach. How to organise musical entertainments. How to publish music.
Streatfeild, Richard Alexander. 780.4 891
Modern music and musicians. 1906. Methuen.
Contents: The beginnings of modern music. Palestrina. The secularisation ot
music. Purcell. Bach and Handel. Gluck. Haydn. Mozart. Beethoven. Weber.
Schubert. Berlioz. Mendelssohn and Schumann. Chopin and Liszt. Wagner.
Verdi. Brahms. Tchaikovsky. Richard Strauss.
Series of essays on the development of modern music, especially of program music.
Attempts to trace, in a study of the works of the great composers, the growth of the idea
of a poetic basis in music and to prove that it is as definite a vehicle of human emotion
as the other arts.
Young, Filson. 780.4 373
Mastersingers; appreciations of music and musicians, with an essay
on Hector Berlioz. 1906.
Contents: The Pastoral symphony. Tristan und Isolde. Bach's organ fugues.
Mozart's Requiem. Tschaikovsky's sixth symphony. The music of the cafes. The com-
poser in England. The old cathedral organists. Charles Halle. The spirit of the piano
[Chopin]. An Irish musician [C. V. Stanford]. Hector Berlioz. Postscript.
MUSIC '1435
Periodicals
.s A435
Allgemeine musik-zeitung; wochenschrift fiir die reform des musik-
lebens der gegenwart, 1906-08. v.33-35. 1906-08.
qr78o-5 Gg6
Le Guide musical; revue internationale de la musique e-t des theatres
[weekly], 1906-11. v.52-57. 1906-11.
qrySo.s M62
Le Menestrel; journal du monde musical, musique et theatres [weekly],
1906-08. v.72-74. [1906-08.]
qrySo.s Mg82g
Musical library [monthly], July i835-June 1836. pt.i-12, in iv. 1836.
Musiclovers calendar; illustrated and published annually, Dec. 1905-
Jan. 1908. v.i-3. 1905-08.
No more published.
qrySo.s R&
Rheinische musik- und theater-zeitung [weekly], 1906-08. v.7~9.
[1906-08.]
Rivista musicale italiana, 1906-08. v. 13-15. 1906-08. ^80.5
Societies
Krehbiel, Henry Edward. rySo.G
Philharmonic Society of New York; a memorial. 1892. Novello.
Published on the occasion of the soth anniversary of the founding of the Philhar-
monic Society, April 1892.
Brief history of this society, founded for the cultivation and performance of instru-
mental music and constituting the oldest established orchestra in the country. Appendix
gives programs of entire series of concerts, membership (1892) and officers since its
foundation.
Michigan University School of music. qrySo.e M66
Annual May [musical] festival, (6th-8th, loth, I2th-I5th, I7th-i8th),
1899-1901, 1903, 1905-08, 1910-11. 1899-1911.
For volume for 1904 see preceding catalogue, second series.
Pittsburgh, Mozart Club. r78o.6 P6y42a
Anniversary programme, Thursday evening, May 14, 1908, 30th sea-
son, 12/th concert, Carnegie music hall. [1908.] McNary. Pittsburgh.
Musical education
Eylau, Wilhelm, & Eylau, Mrs Carrie. 780.7 Egg
Profession of teaching music. 1906. Voigtlander.
"The aim of their little volume is to explain what the profession of teaching music
really means, and what a vast sphere of action it embraces ... The best teacher, they
assert, is recognizable by the simplest methods." Nation, 1907.
Farnsworth, Charles Hubert. 780.7 F24
Education through music. 1909. Amer. Book Co.
"Attempt to demonstrate what method is most effective in making intelligent
1436 MUSIC
Farnsworth, Charles Hubert continued. 780.7 F24
listeners and musicians of school children Instead of appealing merely to those who
are musically the most talented, Professor Farnsworth thinks 'a form of work should
be undertaken that will awaken musical thought and expression in the large majority
of the class.' His suggestions as to how such a result can be brought about cannot but
prove helpful to thousands of music teachers, in schools or out" Nation, 1910.
Manchester, Arthur Livingston. r37o U25 1908, 110.4
Music education in the United States; schools and departments of
music. 1908. (In United States Education bureau. Bulletin, 1908, no.4.)
"Works on the history of music in America," p. 1617; "Works on music education
by American writers," p.83-84-
Report on its present (1908) status. The inquiry was made by means of question-
naires relating to organization and management of finances; instructors, students and
courses of study; graduation requirements and correlation of courses; methods of exami-
nation and grading. The scope of the investigation is confined to music education in
independent schools of music and in institutions maintaining music departments.
Shinn, Frederick George. 780.7 855
Elementary ear-training, v.i. 1899. Vincent. (Music text books.)
v.i. Melodic.
"A method of training the ear to perceive and to discriminate relations of pitch, re-
lations of strength, and relations of length, in so far as these constitute the elements of
musical sounds, and on the writing of the same from dictation, with graduated ear-
tests and dictation exercises." Subtitle.
Shinn, Frederick George. 780.7 85501
Musical memory and its cultivation, also an investigation into the
forms of memory employed in pianoforte playing and a theory as to
the relative extent of the employment of such forms. 1898. Vincent.
(Music text books.)
Brief essay. Author believes that ear-training, largely a cultivation of the musical
memory, is the most important element in true musical education.
History of music
Ambros, August Wilhelm. r78o.g A4Q
Geschichte der musik. v.4~5. 1909.
Ends with the time of Palestrina and the beginnings of modern music. For the
time it covers, is regarded as a most thorough and scholarly work. The fifth volume
is a collection of examples to the third volume and was edited by Otto Kade after the
author's death.
For v.i-3 see preceding catalogue, first series.
Burney, Charles. 780.9 693
Present state of music in Germany, the Netherlands and United
Provinces. 2v. 1773. Becket.
"The volumes. . .have remained till to-day the delight of musical students, as much
for the honest and straightforward style of the recital as for the vast number of signifi-
cant and suggestive facts which are marshalled in their pages." Sturgis and Krehbiel's
Annotated bibliography of fine art.
Cooke, James Francis. 780.9 077
Standard history of music; a first history for students at all ages;
40 illustrated story lessons in the development of musical art, with
a map of musical Europe. 1910. Presser.
The critical estimates are remarkably sound as well as free from bias. American
composers, performers and teachers are not ignored. There is a picture or portrait for
nearly every page and the text strives constantly to bring out picturesque and personal
aspects. Each lesson is followed by questions. Condensed from Nation, IQIO.
HISTORY OF MUSIC 1437
Duncan, Edmondstoune. 780.9 D8g
History of music. 1908. Vincent. (Music text books.)
Compact handbook covering all countries from the earliest times to 1908.
Elson, Arthur. TjSo.g 556
Music club programs from all nations; giving an historic outline of
each national school of music, with questions for study and a series of
programs, for the use of clubs and ether organizations. 1907. Ditson.
Hubbard, William Lines, ed. qrjSo.g H8j
American history and encyclopedia of music. I2v. 1908-10. Squire.
The theory of music.
History of foreign music.
.3. History of American music.
.4-5. Operas.
.6. Oratorios and masses.
.7. Musical instruments.
.8-9. Musical biographies.
.10. Musical dictionary.
.11. Essentials of music.
.12. Essentials of music (continued). Index.
Several of the volumes contain a "Selected bibliography."
Macfarren, Sir George Alexander. 780.9 Mis
Musical history briefly narrated and technically discussed, with a
roll of the names of musicians and the times and places of their births
and deaths. 1885. Black.
"A reprint, with amplifications, of the article 'Music' in the pth edition of the
Encyclopaedia Britannica. A model of encyclopaedic writing in clearness, terseness, and
comprehensiveness. Touching the questions of modern musical polemics the author's
attitude is extremely conservative. His Roll of Names is defective from an American
point of view." Sturgis and Krehbiel's Annotated bibliography of fine art.
Matthew, James Ebenezer. 780.9 M47m
Manual of musical history, with illustrations of portraits, musical
instruments and facsimiles of rare and curious works. 1892. Putnam.
Bibliography at end of each chapter.
Paine, John Knowles. 780.9 Pi6
History of music to the death of Schubert. 1907. Ginn.
Author was for more than 30 years professor of music at Harvard University. His
sudden death prevented the completion of his history.
The chief value of Paine's history lies in the remarkable clearness of all his state-
ments. Frequent iteration of the same points to constantly changing classes finally gave
him the faculty of getting at the kernels of the hardest nuts with ease and showing them
with stereoscopic distinctness.
Petrauskas, Mikas. 780.9 ?46
Is muzikos srities. 1909.
Pratt, Waldo Selden. ^80.9 P8ga
Class notes in music history; general course. 1908. Schirmer.
To accompany his "History of music" (780.9 PSp). Outline of course, with biblio-
graphical references.
Pratt, Waldo Selden. 780.9 P8g
History of music; a handbook and guide for students. 1907. Schir-
mer.
Bibliography, p.2O 21.
The same ^80.9 P8g
Ritter, Frederic Louis. 780.9
History of music in the form of lectures, v.i. 1870. Ditson.
1438 HISTORY OF MUSIC
Ritter, Frederic Louis. 780.9 RSI
Student's history of music; the history of music from the Christian
era to the present time. 1883. Ditson.
Based on his "History of music in the form of lectures."
Stafford, William Cooke. 780.9 877
History of music. 1830. Constable.
Brief survey of the music of all countries.
Untersteiner, Alfredo. 780.9 1X25
Short history of music; tr. by S. C. Very. 1905. Dodd.
Bibliographies at the end of each chapter.
"Principal modern works relating to the history of music," p-347~349.
"The critical comments show not only intelligence, but imaginative insight. . .Nor
does the author forget, in his regard for unity, how broad and deep his theme is. He
treats music not as an invention but as a development. The influence of race, religion,
and history on music is touched upon lightly, to be sure, but with precision." Dial, 1903.
Upton, George Putnam. 780.9 Ua6
Musical memories; my recollections of celebrities of the half cen-
tury, 1850-1900. 1908. McClurg.
Chronicle of musical development of Chicago; one of the most valuable contributions
to American musical history ever issued, while the numerous personal sketches and
anecdotes make it as interesting as a novel to music lovers. Fully illustrated. Con-
densed from Nation, 1908.
Wallace, William, b. 1860. 780.9 Wi77
Threshold of music; an inquiry into the development of the musical
sense. 1908. Macmillan.
Author believes that, in spite of its past accomplishment, music is only in its in-
fancy and that we are on the threshold of an art which is to attain undreamed-of
dimensions.
Mason, Redfern. 780.9415 M45
Song lore of Ireland; Erin's story in music and verse. 1910. Wes-
sels.
Beginning with the music and poetry of ancient Ireland, author shows how these
have been the Irishman's medium of expression for ages. The bards and minstrels are
passed in review; the soontree, or sleepy music; the goltree, or music of sadness; the
gauntree, or mirthful music; hymns, battle-odes, fairy music, etc. Emphasis is placed
on the music that throws light on the character of the Gael his ideals, his attitude
toward the supernatural, his yearning for freedom.
O'Neill, Francis. 780.9415 025
Irish folk music; a fascinating hobby, with some account of allied
subjects, including O'Farrell's "Treatise on the Irish or union pipes,"
and Touhey's "Hints to amateur pipers." 1910. Regan Printing House.
Includes much miscellaneous and ill-arranged information in regard to well-known
Irish tunes and airs, early collections of Irish music, dance music, bagpipes, etc.
Walker, Ernest. 780.942 Wi6
History of music in England. 1907. Clarendon Press.
"The only condensed history of English music which is at once competent, com-
plete and unprejudiced." Arthur Symons, in Saturday review, 1908.
Contains a short but excellent chapter on Handel, who is included by reason of hav-
ing lived for over 45 years in England.
Madeira, Louis Cephas. ^80.973 M23
Annals of music in Philadelphia and history of the Musical Fund
Society from its organization in 1820 to the year 1858; ed. by P. H.
Goepp. 1896. Lippincott.
THEORY OF MUSIC. HARMONY 1439
Musical courier. <l r 78o.g73 Mg8
[Music in Pittsburgh; special number of the Musical courier issued
at the time of the opening of the Carnegie Library and Music hall in
1895-] 1895-
v.3i, no. 20, Nov. 13, 1895, of the "Musical courier."
781 Theory of music
Elson, Louis Charles. 781 55
Theory of music as applied to the teaching and practice of voice
and instruments. 1906. New England Conservatory of Music.
By a teacher of long experience.
Glyn, Margaret H. 781 652
Rhythmic conception of music. 1907. Longmans.
"It is the object of the present volume to indicate the broad lines of a new theory
of music based upon the principle of Rhythmic Unity." Author.
Hewitt, Daniel Chandler. q78i H4Q
True science of music; being a new exposition of the laws of melody
and harmony. 1864. Longman.
Hume, Duncan. 781 Hga
What music is; dramatical, classical, lyrical and ecclesiastical. Vin-
cent.
Brief essays defining these four styles and their aesthetic appeal. Has chapters on
"The use of music" and "The music of life."
Molnar, Geza. 781
Bevezeto a zenetudomanyba. 1901.
Mahillon, Victor Charles. 781.1 M25
filements d'acoustique musicale & instrumentale, comprenant 1'ex-
amen de la construction theorique de tous les instruments de musique
en usage dans 1'orchestration moderne. 1874.
Harmony
Bussler, Ludwig. 781.3 Bg6
Elementary harmony; a practical and thorough course in 54 exer-
cises; adapted for public or private teaching and self-instruction; tr.
from the 2d German edition by Theodore Baker. 1908. Schirmer.
Duncan, Edmondstoune. 781.3 D8g
Melodies and how to harmonize them, with illustrations drawn from
ancient and modern sources. 1906. Vincent.
Key 781.3 D8ga
Hauptmann, Moritz. 781.3
Die lehre von der harmonik. 1868.
Jadassohn, Salomon. 781.3 Ji4
Manual of harmony; tr. from the German by Paul Torek and H. B.
Pasmore. 1890. Breitkopf. (Course of instruction in pure harmonic
writing, v.i.)
1440 COUNTERPOINT. COMPOSITION
Vincent, Charles John. 781.3
Harmony, diatonic and chromatic. 1900. Vincent. (Music text books.)
Short treatise showing how a beginner may compose a bass or harmonize a simple
melody.
Counterpoint
Pearce, Charles William. 781.4 P34
Composers' counterpoint. Vincent. (Music text books.)
Sequel to his "Students' counterpoint."
Contrasts composers' and students' counterpoint and systematizes the broad princi-
ples of free polyphonic writing. Appendix contains "Canti fermi" for exercises in this
advanced counterpoint, with directions for their use.
Pearce, Charles William. 781.4 P34S
Students' counterpoint. [1898.] Vincent. (Music text books.)
Continued by his "Composers' counterpoint."
Concise handbook of rules and exercises in elementary part-writing. Presupposes a
rudimentary knowledge of harmony.
Musical form
Anger, Joseph Humfrey. 781.5 As8
Form in music, with special reference to the Bach fugue and the
Beethoven sonata. 1900. Vincent. (Music text books.)
Aim is to place before the student of music the subject of rhythm, and its evolution
into form in composition, in a practical and concise manner.
Composition and instrumentation
Carpe, Adolph. q78i.6 C22
Grouping, articulating and phrasing in musical interpretation; a
systematic exposition for players, teachers and advanced students.
1898. Bosworth.
"This work has been accepted as a book of reference for the theory course of the
New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, Mass."
Williams, Charles Francis Abdy. 781.62 W74
Rhythm of modern music. 1909. Macmillan.
Gives excellent analyses, from a rhythmic point of view, of many works by Schu-
mann, Brahms, Tschaikowsky, Debussy, Elgar and others.
Notation
Pearce, Charles William. 781.9 P34
Rudiments of musical knowledge. Vincent. (Music text books.)
Intended especially for candidates preparing for elementary written examinations.
782 Opera
Bibliography
United States Library of Congress. qroi6-782 U25
Dramatic music; catalogue of full scores; comp. by O. G. T. Sonneck.
1908.
"This catalogue represents the full scores of operas acquired by the Library of
Congress in the interval between the reorganization of the Music Division in 1902. . .and
OPERA
1441
United States Library of Congress continued. qroi 6.782 U25
December, 1907. Incidental music for dramas, melodramas, ballets, pantomimes and the
typically English publications of 'Favourite Songs' have been included, though no special
effort has yet been made to develop the collection in these directions." Prefatory note.
General works
Annesley, Charles, (pseud, of Charles and Anna Tittmann). 782 A6ia2
Standard operaglass; detailed plots of 155 celebrated operas, with
critical and biographical remarks, dates, etc. 1910. Brentano.
The same. 1910 ......................................... 1782 A6is3
The same. 1900 ............................................ 782 A6i
Title reads "Standard operaglass; detailed plots of the celebrated operas."
The same. 1907 ........................................... 782 A6ia
782 E28
.Bvp'enp p* cnjppij; ,DKIJ?BK
Edwards, Henry Sutherland. 782 31
Lyrical drama; essays on subjects, composers & executants of
modern opera. 2v. 1881. Allen.
Oilman, Lawrence. 782 042
Aspects of modern opera; estimates and inquiries. 1909. Lane.
Contents: Introductory: The Wagnerian aftermath. A view of Puccini. Strauss'
"Salome." A perfect music-drama [Pelleas and Melisande, by A. C. Debussy].
Resolves itself into a plea for the appreciation of Debussy's opera, which Mr Gilman
believes to be the most original and the richest in musical substance since Wagner's time.
Hadden, James Cuthbert. 782 Hi2
Favourite operas from Mozart to Mascagni; their plots, history
and music, with drawings in colour by Byam Shaw. 1910. Jack.
Krehbiel, Henry Edward. 782
Book of operas; their histories, their plots and their music. 1909.
Macmillan.
Contents: II barbiere di Siviglia. Le nozze di Figaro. Die zauberflote. Don
Giovanni. Fidelio. Faust. Mefistofele. La damnation de Faust. La traviata. Aida.
Der freischiitz. Tannhauser. Tristan und Isolde. Parsifal. Die meistersinger von'
Nurnberg. Lohengrin. Hansel und Gretel.
Krehbiel, Henry Edward. 782 K4i
Chapters of opera; being historical and critical observations and
records concerning the lyric drama in New York from its earliest days
down to the present time. 1908. Holt.
The same, with an appendix containing tables of the opera seasons
1908-191 1, etc. 191 1 ........................................ 782 K4ia
The Metropolitan Opera House completed in 1908 a quarter of a century of exist-
ence, during all which time Mr Krehbiel has been musical critic of the "New- York
tribune." In this volume he recalls the performances he witnessed there and shows what
they signified in the social as well as the musical history of the country. The record
of facts is presented not only in a readable manner, but without bias and with a pains-
taking accuracy. Contains over 70 portraits, mostly in costume.
1442 OPERA
Lee, Ernest Markham. 782 1,52
Story of opera. 1909. Scott. (Music story series.)
"Bibliography of opera," p. 263.
"Not a scholarly treatise like Apthorp's 'The Opera, Past and Present' [782 A6s]
or Streatfeild's 'The Opera' [782 8913]. Its appeal is to a class of readers who desire a
brief and lucid summary of operatic history, with chapters on the most notable schools
...The chief opera houses in the world are described, and hints are given on the art
of listening to an opera in such a way as to get the most pleasure from it." Nation, lyio.
Mason, Henry Lowell, pub. 782 M44
Opera stories in few words; the stories (divided into acts) of over
120 operas, also portraits of leading singers and of the managing direc-
tors of the Metropolitan Opera Company, the Boston Opera Company
and the Chicago Opera Company. 1910.
The same ................................................ 1782 M44
Melitz, Leo Leopold. 782
The opera goers' complete guide; comprising 229 opera plots with
musical numbers and casts; tr. by Richard Salinger. 1911. Dodd.
The same; comprising 209 opera plots with musical numbers and
casts ; tr. by Richard Salinger. 1909 ............. . ........... ^82 Ms8
Author is (1911) director of the Stadt Theater at Basel.
Singleton, Esther. 782 S6ig
Guide to modern opera; description & interpretation of the words
& music of famous modern operas. 1909. Dodd.
Contents: The bartered bride. Mefistofele. The queen of Sheba. La Gioconda.
Samson and Delilah. Eugene Oniegin. Parsifal. Manon, by Massenet. Otello.
Le villi. Cavalleria rusticana. I Pagliacci. Hansel and Gretel. Falstaff. Manon, by
Puccini. Thais. La Boheme. La princesse d'Auberge. Louise. Tosca. Le jongleur
de Notre-Dame. Pelleas et Melisande. Tiefland. Madama Butterfly. Salome.
Electra.
Tells clearly and with abundant detail the stories of 26 operas, especially those
which owe their present vogue in this country to Oscar Hammerstein. Portraits.
Streatfeild, Richard Alexander. 782 Sgia
The opera; a sketch of the development of opera, with descriptions
of all works in the modern repertory. 1907. Lippincott.
Gives condensed accounts of the plots of the principal operas.
"Well written and trustworthy." Sturgis and Krehbiel's Annotated bibliography of
fine art.
Towers, John, comp. r^fa T6s
Dictionary-catalogue of operas and operettas which have been per-
formed on the public stage. 1910. Acme Pub. Co.
Contents: Dictionary of operas and operettas. Composers and their operas in
alphabetical order, first time in any language. Libretti, with the number of times they
have been set to music for the public lyric stage.
Binder's title reads "Dictionary of operas."
Upton, George Putnam. 782 U26a
Standard operas; their plots, their music and their composers.
1907. McClurg.
The same ................................................ r782 U26a
"Bibliography of American opera," p.467~47o.
The same. 1897 ........................................... 782 U26
The same. 1886 ......................................... 782 U26a2
The same. 1886 ........................................... T782 U26
OPERA 1443
Wagnalls, Mabel. 782 Wi3
Stars of the opera; a description of operas & a series of personal
interviews with Marcella Sembrich, Emma Eames, Emma Calve, Lillian
Nordica, Lilli Lehmann, Geraldine Farrar & Nellie Melba. 1907. Funk.
Wagnerian
Chapin, Anna Alice. 782.2 Cs6w
Wonder tales from Wagner, told for young people. 1901. Harper.
Contents: The flying Dutchman. Tannhauser. 'Lohengrin. Tristan and Isolde.
The mastersingers of Nuremberg.
Hall, Gertrude. 782.2 Wish
Wagnerian romances. 1907. Lane.
Contents: Parsifal. The ring of the Nibelung: The Rhine-gold; The Valkyrie;
Siegfried; The twilight of the gods. The master-singers of Nuremberg. Tristan and
Isolde. Lohengrin. Tannhaeuser. The flying Dutchman.
The stories of the operas told in prose. The author does not attempt to criticize or
interpret; she simply offers the wonderful myths, deriving them directly from the Wag-
ner scores and libretti.
McSpadden, Joseph Walker. J782.2 Wi3
Stories from Wagner. 1905. Crowell.
Contents: The ring of the curse: The Rhine-gold; The war maidens; Siegfried the
fearless; The downfall of the gods. Parsifal the pure. Lohengrin, the swan knight.
Tannhauser, the knight of song. The master singers. Rienzi, the last of the tribunes.
The Flying Dutchman. Tristan and Isolde.
Nietzsche, Friedrich. 782.2
Der fall Wagner; Nietzsche contra Wagner. 1895. Naumann.
In 1876 Nietzsche wrote "Richard Wagner in Bayreuth," an entirely favorable
criticism. His opinion had changed completely at the time of the appearance of "Der
fall Wagner."
"The book is extraordinary. In it are dashes of dazzling fugitive ideation, but it
lacks logic, nobility of design; above all it lacks coherency. Wagner is as bitterly ar-
raigned and attacked as the apostle of degeneration, as before he was hailed as the Dis-
penser of the New Evangel of music, poetry and philosophy." Huneker's Overtones.
Lohengrin
Wagner, Richard. qjS2.2
Lohengrin; opera in three acts [libretto, German and English words].
The same [libretto, German and English words] ........ qr782.2
Die meistersinger
Wagner, Richard. 782.2 Wi3m2
[Die meistersinger von Niirnberg.] Master-singers of Nuremberg
[libretto, German and English words].
Parsifal
Wagner, Richard. 782.2 Wisp2
Parsifal; a festival-drama [libretto, English and German words].
1908. Ditson.
1444 OPERA
Wagner, Richard. qM782.2 Wiap2
Parsifal; ein biihnenweihfestspiel, with an English translation by H.
& F. Corder; vollstandiger klavierauszug erleichterte bearbeitung von
R. Kleinmichel. Schirmer.
German and English words.
Wolzogen, Hans Paul, freiherr von. 782.2 Wi3pw
Thematic guide through the music of Parsifal, with a preface con-
cerning the traditional material of the Wagnerian drama; tr. by J. H.
Cornell. 1891. Schirmer.
Ring of the Nibelung
Juhasz, Josef, comf. 1^2.2 Wi3r2
Der ring des Nibelungen; erinnerung an die 100 auffiihrungen des
Richard Wagner-theaters; briefe und reden Richard Wagner's, recen-
sionen der bedeutendsten deutschen zeitungen, geschichtlicher ueber-
blick der hundert-auffuhrungen aus dem Ring des Nibelungen. 1883.
Herbert.
Lewis, Mrs Mary Elizabeth. 782.2 Wi3zl
Ethics of Wagner's The ring of the Nibelung. 1906. Putnam.
Recounts "every detail of the legend from which the Trilogy is compiled and as-
signs to each one a definite place in an ethical system which she conceives to have been
in Wagner's mind."
Wolzogen, Hans Paul, freiherr von. 782.2 Wisnw
Guide to the music of Richard Wagner's tetralogy, The ring of the
Nibelung; a thematic key; tr. from the German by N. H. Dole. 1897.
Schirmer.
Briefly explains the various motifs.
Siegfried. Tannhauser. Die walkiire
Wagner, Richard. q782.2 Wiss
Siegfried; music-drama in three acts; second day of the trilogy "The
Nibelung's ring" [libretto, German and English words]. Rullman.
Wagner, Richard. 7-2 W^t
Tannhaeuser; a romantic opera in three acts [libretto, English and
German words].
Thf same; containing the German text, with English translation, and
the music of the principal airs 1782.2 Wi3<iu
Bound with his "Dusk of the gods."
Wagner, Richard. qT**-* Wxsw
Die walkure (The valkyrie); erster tag aus der trilogie "Der ring
des Xibelungen" [libretto, German and English words], Tretbar.
Other German opera
Oilman, Lawrence. 7*-3 &9 l t
Strauss' "Salome;" a guide to the opera with musical illustrations.
1907. Lane.
Brief ccnenl oolfine of the dramatic and nical ctntctore of the MM
'
OPERA
Gluck, Christoph Willibald von. qM;8a.3 05903
Orpheus; oper in 3 aktcn, im klavicr auszugc nach dcr italieniNi li< n
partitur bearbeitet von F. Brissler. Peters.
German and Italian word*.
Goldmark, Karl. q?8a.3 058
Queen of Sheba; opera in four acts [libretto, English and German
words], from a text by Mosenthal. 1885. Rullman.
Humperdinck, Engelbcrt. q?8a.3 Hga
Hansel and Gretel; a fairy opera in three acts, by AdHlirid VV- n-
[libretto, German and English words]. 1905.
The same ............................. . ............... qrySa.a Hga
Meyerbeer, Giacomo. q?8a.3 Mfisaf
L'Africaine; a lyric drama in 5 acts (libretto, Italian and English
words].
Meyerbeer, Giacomo. q?8a.3 M6s
[Les Huguenots.] Gli Ugonotti [libretto, Italian and English
words].
Meyerbeer, Giacomo. q?8a.3 M6spr
Le prophete, The prophet; opera in five acts [libretto, Italian and
English words]. Rullman.
Meyerbeer, Giacomo. 47&>*3 M6sr
[Roberto il Diavolo.] Robert the Devil [libretto, German and Eng-
lish words].
Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus. qM 783.3 Mg4ca
Cosi fan tutte; oper in 2 aufzugcn, clavier-auszug; bearl'
Brissler und Griinbaum. Bote.
German and Italian word*.
Paderewski, Ignace Jan. qM73.3 Psjm
Manru; an opera in three acts, book by Alfred Nosig; tr, and
adapted for performance in English by II. E, Krehbiel [vocal corcj,
German and English word*.
French opera
Bizet, Georges, Q7&2.4 649*
Carmen [libretto], French-English edition, Kullman,
The tame [libretto, English words], Tretbar ............ 7*1.4 84943
Delibes, Clement Philibert Le'o, r782.4 D&
Lakme; opera in three acts [libretto], words by Gondinet and Ph,
Gille, with English and Italian words and music of the principal air*;
tr, and adapted by T. T, Barker. 1890, Ditson,
Gounod, Charles Francois, 7824 G74*
Faust; an opera [libretto, Italian and English words],
Halevy, Jacques lie Fromental q7*2-4 Hi6j
The Jewess; a grand opera; libretto, containing correct English
words,
The tame (libretto, English and German words] .......... 7624 Hi6
1446 OPERA
Massenet, Jules fimile Frederic. q782-4 M45
Le jongleur de Notre Dame (The juggler of Notre Dame); miracle
play in three acts, book by Maurice Lena, English version by C. A.
Byrne [libretto, French and English words]. 1907. Burden.
The same qr782.4 M45J
Massenet, Jules fimile Frederic. qr78a.4 M45s
Sappho; a lyric drama in five acts founded on the novel of Alphonse
Daudet, words by Henri Cain and Bernede, English words by H. G.
Chapman [libretto, French and English words]. Burden.
Finck, Henry Theophilus. 782.4 M45zf
Massenet and his operas. 1910. Lane.
"Mr. Finck. . .properly accords to Hammerstein's productions of Massenet's works
the first position in his volume. He deals with the Metropolitan performances after-
ward, and reserves for the final part of his book consideration of those operas which are
not yet known to the American public... It is pleasant to find that he has not hesitated
to pay a proper tribute to such impersonators of Massenet's people as Mary Garden,
Dalmores, and Renaud." Nation, jpio.
Thomas, Charles Louis Ambroise. qy82.4 T37
Mignon; opera in 3 acts [libretto, English words. 1907]. Steinway.
Italian opera
Bellini, Vincenzo. qr782.5 641?
I Puritani; a grand opera in three acts [libretto, Italian and English
words, with music of the principal airs]. Academy of Music, N. Y.
Bellini, Vincenzo. q782.s 641
La sonnambula [libretto, Italian and English words, with] the
music of the favourite melodies.
Donizetti, Gaetano. 782.5 0723
[Daughter of the regiment.] La figlia del reggimento [libretto],
containing the Italian text, with an English translation and the music
of all the principal airs.
Donizetti, Gaetano. 782.5 D72d
Don Pasquale [libretto, Italian and English words] and the music of
the principal airs. 1888. Ditson.
Donizetti, Gaetano. q782.s D72li
Linda di Chamounix [libretto, Italian and English words], contains
the music of the favourite melodies.
Donizetti, Gaetano. q78a.5 Dj2\2
Lucia di Lammermoor [libretto, Italian and English words].
Donizetti, Gaetano. qM782-5 07212
Lucia di Lammermoor [opera; vocal score]. Peters.
Italian and German words.
Henderson, William James. 782.5 H44
Some forerunners of Italian opera. 1911. Holt.
Account of mediaeval lyric drama, showing the artistic significance of the birth of
recitative and leading up to the introduction of opera in the last decade of the i6th cen-
tury by Peri and Caccini. Five chapters devoted to Poliziano's "Favola di Orfeo."
OPERA 1447
Leoncavallo, Ruggiero. 782.5 L62a
Pagliacci (Punchinello); drama in two acts [libretto, Italian and
English words], English version by H. G. Chapman. 1907. Schirmer.
The same [libretto, Italian and English words], English adaptation
by F. E. Weatherly. Rullman 3782.5 L62
Mascagni, Pietro. 3782.5 M44
Cavalleria rusticana; music-drama in one act [libretto, English and
Italian words].
Ponchielli, Amilcare. 3782.5 P78
La Gioconda; an opera in four acts [libretto, Italian and English
words]. Rullman.
Puccini, Giacomo. 782.5 Pg8
La Boheme; libretto [English and Italian words]. 1898.
Puccini, Giacomo. 782.5 Pg8m
Madam Butterfly; a Japanese tragedy founded on the book by J. L.
Long and the drama by David Belasco [libretto, Italian and English
words]. 1904-05. Boosey.
The same ^82.5 Pg8m
Puccini, Giacomo. ^82.5 Pg8t
Tosca; an opera in three acts [libretto, Italian and English words].
1900. Ricordi.
The same 782.5 Pg8t
Verdi, Giuseppe. 782.5 V26a
Aida [libretto], containing the Italian text with an English transla-
tion and the music of all the principal airs. Ditson.
The same ^82.5 V26a2
Verdi, Giuseppe. qr782.s V26o
"Otello;" a lyric drama in four acts [libretto, Italian and English
words]. 1888. Metropolitan Print.
Italian words by Arrigo Boito, tr. into English by Francis Hueffer.
Verdi, Giuseppe. 3782.5 V26r3
Rigoletto; grand opera in four acts [libretto, English and Italian
words and music of the principal airs], drama by Victor Hugo. Burden.
The same [libretto, English words] 782.5 V26r
Verdi, Giuseppe. qM782-5 V26r
[Rigoletto; opera in three acts, vocal score.]
Italian words.
Verdi, Giuseppe. 3782.5 V26tr
La traviata (The lost one); a grand opera in three acts [libretto,
Italian and English words]. Burden.
The same [libretto, Italian and English words] 1782 641
Bound with other librettos.
The same [libretto, Italian and English words] 1783.3 H23S
Bound with other librettos.
Verdi, Giuseppe. qM782.5 V26tr2
II trovatore; dramma in quattro parti [vocal score]. Escudier.
Italian words.
1448 OPERA
Verdi, Giuseppe. 9782.5 V26tro3
II trovatore [libretto, Italian and English words].
The same [libretto, German and English words]. 1870. .9782.5 V26tro2
Title reads "Der troubadour."
The same [libretto, English words] 9782.5 V26tro
Title reads "The troubadour."
Comic opera. Opera bouffe
Fitzgerald, Percy. 782.6 F$7
Savoy opera and the Savoyards. 1894. Chatto.
Book is not limited to the annals of the Savoy theatre, but deals with the whole
scries of operettas and comic operas produced by Gilbert and Sullivan. The full casts
of all the operas are given and many interesting details as to their comparative success.
Sketches and portraits of performers are included.
Lecocq, Alexandre Charles. ry82.6 L49
Le petit due; opera comique in three acts [libretto] by Henri Meil-
hac and Ludovic Halevy [French and English words]. 1879. Metro-
politan Print.
Offenbach, Jacques. q782.6 Oi6
Madame Favart; an opera in three acts [libretto, French and Eng-
lish words]. 1880. Metropolitan Print.
The same [libretto, French and English words]. 1879. Metro-
politan Print qr782.6 Oi6
Rossini, Gioacchino Antonio. q782.6 R74b
Barber of Seville; a comic opera in two acts [libretto, English and
Italian words]. Wynkoop.
Lecocq, Alexandre Charles. qr782.y L49
Girofle-Girofla; opera-bouffe in three acts [libretto, French and
English words]. 1877. Metropolitan Print.
.Offenbach, Jacques. qr782.7 Oi6
La belle Helene; an operetta in three acts [libretto], French ami
English text. 1877. Metropolitan Print.
Offenbach, Jacques. ^82.7 Oi6g
Genevieve de Brabant; opera bouffe in three acts; libretto [French
and English words]. 1868. Gray.
Offenbach, Jacques. qr782.7 Oi6j
La jolie parfumeuse; opera-comique in three acts [libretto, French
and English words]. 1875. Metropolitan Print.
Operettas
Bruch, Max. qM 782.8 682!
Das lied von der glocke; gedicht von Friedrich von Schiller; fur
chor, vier solostimmen, orchester und orgel, componirt von Max Bruch.
1879. Simrock.
German and English words.
Bunner, Henry Cuyler. 1782.8 B88
Seven old ladies of Lavender town; an operetta in two acts, music
by Oscar Weil. [1910.] Harper.
Appeared in "Harper's young people," v.8, Dec. 7, 1886.
SACRED MUSIC 1449
Bunner, Henry Cuyler. M 782.8 B88t
Three operettas; music by Oscar Weil. 1897. Harper.
Contents: The three little kittens of the land of Pie. The seven old ladies of
Lavender town. Bobby Shaftoe.
Gaynor, Mrs Jessie Love (Smith). J782.8 025
House that Jack built; operetta for children; libretto by A. C. D.
Riley, music by J. L. Gaynor. 1902. Summy.
Schumann, Robert. qM782.8 Ssgp
Das paradies und die peri; dichtung aus Lalla Rookh von Th. Moore,
fur solostimmen, chor und orchester, klavierauszug mit text. Op. 50.
Breitkopf.
783 Sacred music
American Guild of Organists. ^83 ASI
Calendar, April 1st, 1899. [1899.]
The guild was organized in 1896 with the primary object of improving the quality
of church music and of raising the standard of church organists. The calendar contains
reports of meetings, list of members, etc.
Lutkin, Peter Christian. 783 Lg8
Music in the church. 1910. Young Churchman Co.
Contents: Hymn tunes. Congregational singing. The organ. The organist and
choirmaster. The vested male choir. The development of music in the Anglican church.
"Bibliography," p.25 7-263.
Author is (1910) dean of the School of music at Northwestern University.
Pearce, Charles William. 783.1 ?34
Practical hints and suggestions (musical and theological) for the
organ accompaniment to the Psalms, whether sung to Anglican or
Gregorian systems of pointing. Vincent. (Music text books.)
"List of writers cited in this book," p.6-8.
Binder's title reads "Organ accompaniment to the Psalms."
Nicholl, Horace Wadham. qr78s.2 NSI
Mass in E flat [score]. 1872. Ditson.
Richardson, Alfred Madeley. 783.2 R4i
The Psalms; their structure and musical rendering, with an introduc-
tion by S. M. Taylor. 1903. Vincent. (Music text books!)
Directions for chanting the Psalms in such a way as to interpret and emphasize the
words.
Siedlecki, Jan, comp. 783.2 857
Spiewniczek zawieraj^cy piesni koscielne z melodyami dla uzytku
mlodziezy szkolnej. 1908.
Church songs.
Oratorio. Passion music
Bach, Johann Sebastian. qM783-3 Bi2m
Matthaus-passion, oratorium; klavierauszug. Peters.
German words.
The same; English translation and adaptation by Rev. Trautbeck,
vocal score ed. by H. W. Nicholl. 1894. Schirmer qM783-3 B 121112
1450 SACRED MUSIC
[Bach, Johann Sebastian.] qM783-3 6120
Opern und oratorien im klavier-auszug mit text; bearbeitet von
Brissler, Horn, Stern, Ulrich. Peters.
Contents: Actus tragicus, "Gottes zeit ist die allerbeste zeit;" cantate. Oratorium
tempore nativitatis Christi (Weihnachts-oratorium). Magnificat, im klavierauszuge mit
text von Gustav Rosier.
Handel, Georg Friedrich. qMySs-s
Israel in Egypten [an oratorio, vocal score]. Peters.
With this is bound his "Ode a Sainte Cecile."
German words.
Taylor, Sedley. 0^783.3
Indebtedness of Handel to works by other composers; a presenta-
tion of evidence. 1906. University Press.
"The author of this new work has brought together, practically for the first time,
the results of many years of patient investigation on the part of various authorities...
Dr. Friedrich Chrysander, Dr. Seiffert, and others have already published numerous
volumes, reproducing in their entirety the works upon which Handel principally drew.
But Mr. Taylor has worked up this material into an accessible form. Instead of re-
ferring to corresponding passages in Handel's compositions, he has set the latter side
by side with the original music, and has gone to the trouble of transposition into the
same key in order to render the task of comparison as easy as possible." Saturday re-
t-ieu', 1907.
Nicholds, Joseph. qr?83.3 NSI
Babylon; an oratorio [score]; revised and ed. by Cornelius Ward.
Shepherd.
Gregorian. Carol
Burgess, Francis. 783.5 B8g
Textbook of plainsong and Gregorian music. Vincent. (Music text
books.)
"Bibliography," p. 124-126.
Has chapters on notation, tonality, rhythm and accompaniment, recitative and
melodic plainchant, etc.
Hurley, Edmund G. 783.5 Hgs
Gregorian chant for the teacher, the choir and the school. 1907.
Schirmer.
Practical little book of instruction in the singing of Gregorian chants, by a New
York city choirmaster.
Bramley, Henry Ramsden, ed. M783-6 B6gc
Christmas- carols, new & old; the words ed. by H. R. Bramley, the
music ed. by John Stainer. [1871.] Novello.
The introduction gives a short account of the history of the Christmas carol.
Congregational singing
Psalmody. Hymnody
Cowan, William, & Love, James, of Scotland. 783.9 C84
Music of the church hymnary and the psalter in metre; its sources
and composers. 1001. Frowde.
"Chronological list of works cited as sources," p. 177-187.
German evangelical protestant church in North America. MySs.g G32k
Kirchengesangbuch zum gottesdienstlichen gebrauche Deutscher
evangelisch-protestantischer gemeinden von Nord-Amerika. 1901.
Words and music.
VOCAL MUSIC 1451
Hastings, Thomas, & Patton, William, comp. ^83.9 1*34
Christian psalmist; or, Watts' psalms and hymns with copious selec-
tions from other sources, the whole carefully revised and arranged with
directions for musical expression. 1836. Collier.
qMySs.g Hggh
Hymns ancient and modern for use in the services of the church, with
accompanying tunes; historical edition, with notes on the origin of
both hymns and tunes and a general historical introduction [by W. H.
Frere]. 1909. Clowes.
"Some principal authorities," p.8.
Historical edition of "Hymns ancient and modern for use in the services of the
church; comp. and arranged under the musical editorship of W. H. Monk" ^783.9 MSa).
The latest revision of words and music, with a valuable historical introduction and
a complete series of careful notes. The introduction is a model history in little of hym-
nology and church music. Condensed from Athenceum, 1910.
Moses, Isaac S. comp. M78s.g Mgss
Sabbath-school hymnal; a collection of songs, services and respon-
sive readings for the school, synagogue and home. 1904. Bloch.
The same r?83.g Mgs
MySs.g 0350
Oxford hymn book [with music]. 1908. Clarendon Press.
Collection of hymns characterized by simplicity, directness, and genuineness of re-
ligious feeling, chosen largely from the "old masters" Watts, the Wesleys, Doddridge,
Cowper and Newton. The music also has been selected for its simplicity and dignity.
Protestant Episcopal church. r 783.g Pgyhym
Hymnal of the church, revised and enlarged as adopted by the gen-
eral convention of the Protestant Episcopal church in the United States
of America in the year of Our Lord eighteen hundred and ninety-two,
with music; ed. by J. H. Darlington. 1897. Whittaker.
Watson, J. comp. qrySs.g W^z
Royal psalmist; or, Sacred melodies, consisting of an entirely new
& elegant versification of the Psalms of David adapted to music; ar-
ranged for the piano forte, organ & choir. Pinnock.
784 Vocal music
Foster, Stephen Collins. qM784 F8im
Melodies of Stephen C. Foster. 1909. Walker. Pittsburgh.
Words and music of his songs and hymns, his instrumental compositions, and brief
biographical sketch.
Franz, Robert. qM;84 F88f
Franz-album; ausgewahlte lieder fur eine singstimme mit klavier-
begleitung; mit deutsch und engl. text; uebersetzung v. Elisabeth
Riicker [und] D. V. Ashton. v. 1-4, in 2. Siegel.
Grieg, Edvard. qMy84 G8gf
Fifty songs; ed. by H. T. Finck; for high voice. 1908. Ditson.
(Musicians library.)
Haydn, Franz Joseph. . qMy84 H37l
Lieder fur eine singstimme mit klavierbegleitung; hrsg. von Alfred
Dorffel.
I 45 2 SONGS
Kobbe, Gustav. 784
Famous American songs. 1906. Crowell.
Contents: Home, sweet home. Old folks at home. Dixie. Ben Bolt. The star-
spangled banner. Yankee Doodle, Hail Columbia and America. Some war songs.
Gives the text of the songs, an account of the circumstances under which they
were written and something of the lives of the authors.
Schubert, Franz Peter. qMy84 83852
Schubert-album; Die schone mullerin, Winterreise, Schwanengesang
und 22 beruhmte lieder; revidirt und mit vortragsbezeichungen ver-
sehen von Franz Abt, sopran oder tenor. Litolff.
qM 784.2 A6g
Arien-album; ?ammlung beriihmter arien fur eine sopranstimme mit
pianofortebegleitung. Peters.
Krehbiel, Henry Edward, ed. qMy84.2
Songs from the operas, for soprano. 1907. Ditson.
Chiefly from operas before Wagner. Contains brief sketch of each of the 1
posers represented.
Ballads. National songs. Folk-songs
Bach, Albert Bernhard. 784-4 Bi2
The art ballad, Loewe and Schubert, with musical illustrations. 1897.
Paul.
"Bibliography," p.2oi-2is.
Analyses of Loewe's ballads, prefixed by biographical sketches of Loewe and of
Schubert.
Burton, Frederick Russell. q784-4 B 95
American primitive music, with especial attention to the songs of
the Ojibways. 1909. Moffat.
The opening chapters give a survey of the whole field of American Indian music,
but the greater part of the book is devoted to a study of Ojibway music, in which the
author, as musical expert in the ethnological departments of the American Museum of
Natural History and the Field Museum of Natural History, has made original research.
A collection of 28 Ojibway songs for single voice, with piano accompaniment and Eng-
lish words, is included, also four songs arranged for mixed quartette.
Clark, Richard, ed. ^84.4 52
Account of the national anthem entitled "God save the king." 1822.
Wright.
"Clark. . .started the still undecided controversy as to the authorship of 'God save
the King' by publishing a pamphlet upon the subject, in which he attributed it with
more power of invention than critical acumen to the Elizabethan composer, John Bull.
Although the untrustworthiness of Clark's statements and the worthlessness of his
criticisms have been repeatedly exposed, the erroneous idea which he was the first to
circulate is still accepted in some quarters." Dictionary of national biography.
Oilman, Benjamin Ives. ^84.4 642
Hopi songs. 1908. Houghton. (Hemenway Southwestern Expedi-
tion.)
Being v.s of "Journal of American ethnology and archaeology."
Publications of the Hemenway Southwestern Expedition, $.231-23$.
In this volume Mr Gilman completes an inquiry into Pueblo music begun in 1891
with a study of Zuni melodies. The phonograph was used for the study and preserva-
tion of aboriginal folklore, and these records show not only how Indians make music,
but music itself in the making.
SONGS 1453
Joyce, Patrick Weston, comp. ^784.4 J48
Ancient Irish music, comprising 100 Irish airs hitherto unpublished,
many of the old popular songs and several new songs; the harmonies
by [J. W.] Glover. 1906. Longmans.
Most of these airs and songs were collected among the peasantry by the compiler.
Lineff, Mme Eugenie Papritz, comp. 3784.4 1-72
Peasant songs of Great Russia as they are in the folk's harmoniza-
tion, collected and transcribed from phonograms, 1st ser. 1905. Im-
perial Academy of Science.
English and Russian text.
Quellien, Narcisse. 3784.4 Q24
Chansons et danses des Bretons. 1889.
Saran, August. 3784.4 824
Robert Franz und das deutsche volks- und kirchenlied, mit noten-
beilagen enthaltend sechs chorale fur gemischten chor und sechs alt-
deutsche lieder fur eine singstimme, mit begleitung des pianoforte, be-
arbeitet von Robert Franz. [1875.]
Contains interesting information on the formal structure of the volkslied.
Sonneck, Oscar George Theodore, comp. 3784.4 869
Report on "The star-spangled banner," "Hail Columbia," "America,"
"Yankee Doodle." 1909. (United States Library of Congress.)
"Literature used for this report," p. 157-164.
The same qr784-4 8699
Brings together the various versions of text and music, with notes as to the his-
tory of the songs, and conclusions from the study of documents.
Strettell, Alma, afterward Mrs Harrison, tr. 784.4 891
Spanish & Italian folk-songs. 1887. Macmillan.
Folk-songs with music
J784.4 641
Chansons de France pour les petits frangais, avec accompagnements de
J. B. Weckerlin; illustrations par Maurice Boutet de Monvel. Plon-
Nourrit.
Commuck, Thomas. ^84.4 073
Indian melodies; harmonized by Thomas Hastings. 1845. Lane.
Some well-known hymns set to Indian tunes.
Davis, Katherine Wallace, comp. qM 784.4 DSIC
Cradle songs of many nations; a musical entertainment for children.
1898. Summy.
Ducoudray, Louis Albert Bourgault-, comp. qr784-4 D86t
Trente melodies populaires de Basse-Bretagne; recueillies et har-
monisees, avec une traduction franchise en vers adaptee a la musique
par Fr. Coppee. [1885.]
Elson, Louis Charles, ed. qM784-4 Essf
Folk songs of many nations [words and music], with preface and an-
notations. 1005. Church.
Gives several characteristic songs of each nation.
1454 SONGS
Erk, Ludwig, comp.
Deutscher liederschatz; eine auswahl der beliebtesten volks-, vater-
lands-, soldaten-, jager-, studenten- & weihnachts-lieder, fiir eine sing-
stimme mit pianoforte-begleitung. 3v. [1910-11?]
Herman, Reinhold L. comp. qr?84.4 H47
Cradle songs of many nations; music by R. L. Herman. 1882. Dodd.
Words and music of about 30 songs. Illustrated in color.
Hopekirk, Helen, ed. qM784-4 Hy8s
Seventy Scottish songs; ed. with accompaniments, for high voice.
1905. Ditson. (Musicians library.)
Hopekirk, Helen, ed. qM784-4 HySse
Seventy Scottish songs; ed. with accompaniments, for low voice.
1905. Ditson. (Musicians library.)
Joyce, Patrick Weston, ed. M784-4 5480
Old Irish folk music and songs; a collection of 842 Irish airs and
songs hitherto unpublished; ed. with annotations for the Royal Society
of Antiquaries of Ireland. 1909. Longmans.
Contents: The Joyce collection. The Forde collection. The Pigot collection.
Page, Nathaniel Clifford, ed. qM784.4 Pi4i
Irish songs; a collection of airs old and new; ed. and the piano ac-
companiments arranged by N. C. Page. 1907. Ditson.
Sawyer, Frank Joseph, ed. ^^784.4 8273
Sawyer's graded school-song book. 1903. Vincent. (Music text
books.)
Words and music of English national songs, with Scottish, Welsh and Irish ex-
amples. To be used in connection with author's "Manual of sight-singing" (784.9 827).
Whitehead, Mrs Jane Byrd (McCall) Radcliffe-, ed. ^784.4 W6s
Folk-songs and other songs for children. 1903. Ditson.
English, Scottish, Irish, German, French, Scandinavian, Polish, Russian, Italian and
Spanish folk-songs, also Christmas carols, patriotic songs, nursery songs, lullabies,
rounds, catches and part-songs for children.
Choruses. College songs
Hoff, William C comp. qM784.6 H6yc
Corona song book; a choice collection of choruses designed for the
use of high schools, grammar schools, academies and seminaries, com-
prising part songs and choruses, oratorio selections, selected hymns and
tunes, national and patriotic songs. 1903. Ginn.
Noyes, Charles F. qM784.6 N48v
Village blacksmith, for mixed chorus with piano, organ and anvil
accompaniment; words by H. W. Longfellow. 1898. Ditson.
McDermid, William Albert, comp. qM784-6i Mi4s
Songs of the University of Chicago. 1905. Hinds.
Wordi and music. Contains also a few well-known songs not peculiar to the uni-
versity.
SONGS 1455
Waite, Henry Randall, comp. qM.jB^.6i Wi4c
College songs; a collection of the most popular songs of the col-
leges of America [with music]. 1906. Ditson.
Collections of songs. Children's songs
Bacon, Mrs Dolores Marbourg, (pseud, of Mrs M784.8 Bi2s
Mary Schell (Hoke) Bacon), ed.
Songs that every child should know; a selection of the best songs
of all nations for young people [with music]. 1906. Doubleday,
Bentley, Alys E. J784-8 644
Song primer; teacher's book. 1907. Barnes.
Simple songs for little children.
Carpenter, John, & Carpenter, Rue. QJ784.8 C22
Improving songs for anxious children. 1907. McClurg.
The improving songs are, For careless children. Stout. The liar. Reproach.
Humility. A wicked child. Vanity. Maria, glutton. Good Ellen. War. Spring.
Lullaby.
Music and colored pictures.
Farnsworth, Charles Hubert, comp. M784-8 F24S
Songs for schools, with accompaniments written by H. W. Loomis
and B. D. Allen. 1906. Macmillan.
M784.8 Hs8h
Heart songs dear to the American people and by them contributed in
the search for treasured songs initiated by the National magazine. 1909.
Chappie.
Words and music of nearly 400 popular songs.
Humperdinck, Engelbert, comp. qJ784.8 Hg2
Sang und klang furs kinderherz; eine sammlung der schonsten
kinderlieder, ausgewahlt von Victor Bluthgen u. E. H. Strasburger,
bilder von Paul Hey. 2v. 1909-11.
Johnson, Clifton, comp. M784.8 Jass
Songs every one should know; 200 favorite songs for school and
home. 1908. Amer. Book Co.
Jones, Mary Best, comp. M784-8 J4is
Songs of seasons. 1909. Amer. Book Co.
Words and music of familiar songs, arranged for a school text-book.
McLaughlin, James Matthew, & Gilchrist, W. W. 0^784.8 Mig
New educational music course; teachers' edition for elementary
grades, including a collection of rote songs, voice-training exercises,
the material in the First music reader, and songs from famous com-
posers. 1904. Ginn.
Moorat, Joseph S. qj?84.8 M87h
Humpty Dumpty, & other songs; pictured by Paul Woodroffe.
[1906.] Dodge Pub. Co.
Songs with music. Some of them are. There was a jolly miller. The king of
France. Dapple Grey. Three little mice. Fonr & twenty tailors. Hush-a-bye, baby.
[Music collection; songs and dance music.] v.5. qr784.8 Mg8
For v.i-4 see preceding catalogue, first series.
1456 SONGS
Neidlinger, William Harold. J?84-3 N2i
Owl and the woodchuck, with a few others; a song story, with pic-
tures by Walter Bobbett. 1901. Rand.
Mr Owl's song and the woodchuck's jolly ballad are set to gay little tunes.
Neidlinger, William Harold. qM784.8 N2is
Small songs for small singers. 1896. Schirmer.
The same QJ784-8 N2i
Petrauskas, Mikas. q784.
Lietuviskos dainos, misriems balsams. [1908.]
Riley, Mrs Alice Gushing (Donaldson), & Gaynor, 3784.8
Mrs ]. L. (Smith).
Playtime songs for the school room. 1911. Summy.
Includes The cucumber boat. The discontented duckling. The ginger-bread man.
Little green frog. My dear Jerushy. Pussy Willow. The slumber boat. A tiny
fish I'd like to be. Yourself.
Riley, Mrs Alice Gushing (Donaldson), & Gaynor, qM784.8 R45S
Mrs J. L. (Smith).
Songs of the child-world; words by A. C. D. Riley, music by J. L.
Gaynor. 2v. 1897-1904. Church.
The same. 2v qJ784-8 R45
St. Nicholas songs. 1885. Century. qM784.8 8143
Over 100 songs by 32 composers. Words from "St. Nicholas magazine."
Scholz, Bernhard. j?84-8 836
Weihnachtsklange; deutsche weihnachtslieder, tonsatz von Bernhard
Scholz, bildschmuck von Ernst Liebermann.
Terhune, Mrs Anice Morris (Stockton). qj 784.8 T$i
A Chinese child's day; words & music by Anice Terhune, pictures
by A. R. Wheelan. [1910.] Schirmer.
Playing the samm-jim. The velly good dragon. The gift-flower. Little bat kite.
The bobbing mandarin. Feast of lanterns. The dream junk, and other new songs for
children. Colored pictures of little Chinese boys and girls.
Vincent, Charles John, ed. qM784-8 V$4f
Fifty Shakspere songs, for high voice. 1906. Ditson.
Singing. Voice culture
Brennan, Charles John. 784.9 672
Words in singing; a practical guide to the study of phonetics and its
application to song. 1905. Vincent. (Music text books.)
Curwen, John. 784.9 936
Tonic sol-fa. [1878.] (Novello, Ewer and Co.'s music primers.)
FUlebrown, Thomas. 784.9 F48
Resonance in singing and speaking. 1911. Ditson.
"Books consulted," p.86-88.
Author, who is (1911) professor of operative dentistry and oral surgery at Harvard
University, treats in the main of resonance, but also discourses soundly on registers,
on placing the voice, on throat stiffness and its remedies, on the way to overcome stage
fright, etc. His directions for deep breathing are, perhaps, the most lucid and valuable
ever printed; they are important not only to students of singing, but to all who wish to
enjoy perfect health. Condensed from Nation, 1911.
SINGING. VOICE CULTURE 1457
Goldschmidt, Hugo. 784.9 Gs8
Die italienische gesangsmethode des 17. jahrhunderts und ihre
bedeutung fiir die gegenwart. 1892. Schlesische buchdruckerei.
"Quellen," p. 7-11.
Heinrich, Max. 784.9 H42
Correct principles of classical singing. 1910. Lothrop.
Contents: General remarks. Choosing a teacher. The art of singing. Oratorio
singing and the art of singing "recitative:" Illustrations from "The Messiah." Illustra-
tions from "Die schone mullerin."
The author, an artist of the Wiillner type, was long admired as one of the best of
oratorio and lieder singers. He discusses diction, the art of coloring tones, the meaning
of personality, and oratorio singing, with special reference to recitative. The last hun-
dred pages of his valuable little book are devoted to excerpts in musical type, from ora-
torios and songs, with hints as to coloring, phrasing, diction and breathing.
Henderson, William James. 784.9 H44
Art of the singer; practical hints about local technics and style.
1906. Scribner.
Author is (1906) musical critic of the New York "Sun." Intended primarily for
music teachers and students.
Johnson, Claude Ellsworth. 784.9 Jss
Training of boys' voices. 1906. Ditson.
"List of choir music for boys' and men's voices," p.42-s6.
"List of secular music suitable for boys' voices," p.57-6o.
Author is (1906) organist and choirmaster in the Church of the Holy Cross, New
York city and vocal teacher at the National Conservatory. In addition to his remarks
on voice training he supplies some daily exercises for the voice and lists of choir music.
Jones, Dora Duty. 784.9 Jsg
Technique of speech; a guide to the study of diction according to
the principles of resonance. 1909. Harper.
Aims to supply a corrective to the defects of the American voice. Teaches the con-
trol of the vocal organs and gives exercises in enunciation and articulation.
King, Samuel Arthur. 784.9 K26
Graduated exercises in articulation. 1907. Small.
Exercises designed to give systematic practice in the individual elements of speech
and to cultivate purity and nicety of articulation.
Lamperti, G. B. & Heidrich, Maximilian. 784.9 Lig
Technics of bel canto; tr. from the German by Th[eodore] Baker.
1905. Schirmer.
Outline of an Italian method of teaching singing, tested and perfected by Lamperti's
own experience and exemplified in his famous pupil, Marcella Sembrich.
Mackinlay, Malcolm Sterling. 784.9 Mi84
The singing voice and its training. 1910. Routledge.
Author was a student of Manuel Garcia, one of the greatest vocal teachers of the
last century. Distinguished from other books of its kind by the attention paid to the
need of expression.
Miller, Frank Ebenezer. 784.9 M6g2
The voice; its production, care and preservation, with a note by
Gustav Kobbe. 1910. Schirmer.
Author is (1910) a leading New York specialist for throat, nose and ear, and
numbers many singers among his patients.
1458 SINGING. VOICE CULTURE
Mills, Thomas Wesley. 784.9
Voice production in singing and speaking based on scientific prin-
ciples. 1906. Lippincott.
"It is the product of one who, by the testimony his pages bear, is thoroughly and
equally versed in anatomy and music. . .While the greater part of this commendable
volume is devoted to questions of vocal physiology and hygiene, the artistic side is by
no means neglected." Nation, 1906.
Myer, Edmund John. 784-9 M 99r
Renaissance of the vocal art; a practical study of vitality, vitalized
energy, of the physical, mental and emotional powers of the singer,
through flexible, elastic bodily movements. 1902. Boston Music Co.
Richardson, Alfred Madeley. 784.9 R4i
Choir training based on voice production. [1899.] Vincent. (Music
text books.)
Brief directions for the formation and training of boy choirs.
[Sawyer, Frank Joseph.] 784.9 827
Manual of sight-singing; authorised text book for the examinations
of the Incorporated Staff-sight-singing College. 2v. 1899. Vincent.
(Music text books.)
v.i. Primary grade,
v.z. Intermediate grade.
Simmons, Robert. 784.9 859
Practical points for choral singers; written specially for the use of
the "Sine Nomine" prize choir, Bristol. 1906. Vincent. (Music text
books.)
Collects and arranges methodically instructions which conductors usually give to
their choirs at rehearsal.
Taylor, David Clark. 784.9 Tas
The psychology of singing; a rational method of voice culture based
on a scientific analysis of all systems, ancient and modern. 1908. Mac-
millan.
"Bibliography," p.369~37i.
"Purpose is to demonstrate the falsity of the idea of mechanical vocal manage-
ment and to prove the scientific soundness of instruction by imitation. . .instruction
based on the training of the ear and the musical education of the singer." Preface.
785 Orchestral music
Boston Symphony Orchestra. ^85 664
Programme of the rehearsal and concert (2d-3d, 6th, 2oth, 22d),
with historical and descriptive notes by Philip Hale, 1882/83-83/84,
1886/87, 1900/01, 1902/03. [1882-1903.]
George Henschel, conductor, 1881-84.
Wilhelm Gericke, conductor, 1884-89, 1898-1905.
Many programs for 1882/83-83/84, 1886/87 are wanting.
For later volumes see preceding catalogue, second series.
Chicago, Theodore Thomas Orchestra. r78s C43
Program (loth season-date), looo-date.
Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. ^85 C48
Symphony concerts, program (i4th-isth season), 1909/10-1910/11.
iooo-[u].
ORCHESTRAL MUSIC. PIANO 1459
Coerne, Louis Adolphe. 785 C6s
Evolution of modern orchestration. 1908. Macmillan.
"Appendix of musical illustrations," p. 189 276.
Reviews development of orchestration and of musical instruments, and the work of
the classic and romantic composers.
Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra. qr?85 P674P
[Program of the afternoon and evening concerts, with descriptive
remarks by C. N. Boyd, Nov. nth-Dec. I7th, 1910. 1910.] Pittsburgh.
Orchestra conducted by Carl Bernthaler.
Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra. ^85 P674
Prospectus; season 1910-11. [1910.] Pittsburgh.
Orchestra conducted by Carl Bernthaler.
Vincent, Charles John. 785 V34b
The brass band and how to write for it. 1908. Vincent.
Gives leading characteristics and compass of the instruments in ordinary use, with
chapters on arrangement, balance of tone and transposition. Illustrated.
Vincent, Charles John. 785 V34
Scoring for an orchestra. 1897. Vincent. (Music text books.)
Brief papers for young musicians, giving elementary information on orchestral in-
struments, with some hints and recommendations as to their combinations and effects.
Gilman, Lawrence. 785.1 642
Stories of symphonic music; a guide to the meaning of important
symphonies, overtures and tone-poems from Beethoven to the present
day. 1907. Harper.
The design of this book is to offer in compact and accessible form such information
as will enable the concert-goer to prepare himself, in advance, to listen comprehendingly
to those symphonic works of a suggestive or illustrative nature which are part of the
standard orchestral repertoire. Condensed from preface.
Weingartner, Paul Felix, edler von Munzberg. 785.1 W45a
The symphony since Beethoven; from the German by Arthur Bles.
1906.
Author is (1905) conductor of the royal symphony concerts, Berlin, and of the
Kaim Orchestra, Munich. The composers dealt with are Beethoven, Haydn, Schubert,
Mendelssohn, Schumann, Brahms, Bruckner, Tschaikowsky, Berlioz, Liszt, Strauss and
Mahler.
Niecks, Frederick. 785.4 N33
Programme music in the last four centuries; a contribution to the
history of musical expression. [1906.] Novello.
"A veritable cyclopaedia of information on programme music, and full of valuable
comments and criticisms." Athenaeum, 1907.
786 Piano
General works
New York (city), Metropolitan Museum of Art. qr786 N26
Crosby Brown collection of musical instruments of all nations;
catalogue of keyboard instruments. 1903.
Krehbiel, Henry Edward. 786.1 K4i
The pianoforte and its music. 1911. Scribner.
Contents: The instrument. The composers. The players.
Study of the origin and development of the pianoforte, the music composed for it
and the performers who have interpreted it.
I 4 6o PIANO
Weiumann, Carl Friedrich. 786.1 W 4 y
History of pianoforte-playing and pianoforte-literature, with musi-
cal appendices and a supplement containing the history of the piano-
forte according to the latest researches; with a biographical sketch of
the author and notes by Otto Lessmann; from the 2d augmented and
revised German edition by Th. Baker. 1893. Schirmer.
KobW, Gustav. 786.12 K 3 s
The pianolist; a guide for pianola players. 1907. Moffat.
White, William Braid. 786.12 W6s
The player-pianist; a guide to the appreciation and interpretation of
music through the medium of the player-piano. 1910. Bill.
"A few suggestions for the player-pianist's library," p.i39-i42.
Fischer, Jerry Cree. 786.2 52
Piano tuning, regulating and repairing; a complete course of self-
instruction in the tuning of pianos and organs for the professional or
amateur. 1907. Presser.
Hasluck, Paul Nooncree, ed. 786.2 Has
Pianos; their construction, tuning and repair. 1905. Cassell.
Brief, comprehensive digest of information which has appeared in "Work," an
English journal for mechanics. Illustrated.
White, William Braid. 786.2 W6j
Theory and practice of pianoforte building. 1906. Bill.
Ehrenfechter, C. A. 786.3 Es8t
Technical study in the art of pianoforte-playing (Deppe's principles),
with numerous illustrations. [1891.] Reeves.
Gittings, Joseph Henry. 786.3 645
A new musical truth. 1911. Privately printed. Pittsburgh.
The same r786.3 645
Explanation of a theory of piano technique which the author believes will be of great
value to students.
Hamilton, Clarence Grant. 786.3 Hig
Piano teaching; its principles and problems. 1910. Ditson.
"List of books mentioned in the text," p. 163-1 65.
Its 171 pages are crammed with information which every teacher and pianist needs.
While some of it is elementary, telling teachers how to get and keep pupils, what to
charge, how to stimulate their interest, etc., it soon soars into higher regions. Technique
is not ignored, but more attention is paid to expression; and herein lies the unique value
of this little treatise. Condensed from Nation, 1911.
Hofmann, Josef. 786.3 H68
Piano playing; a little book of simple suggestions. 1908. McClure.
Contents: The piano and its player. General rules. Correct touch and technic.
The use of the pedal. Playing "in style." How Rubinstein taught me to play.
Hofmann, Josef. 786.3 H68p
Piano questions answered by Josef Hofmann; a little book of direct
answers to 250 questions asked by piano students. 1909. Doubleday.
Appeared in the "Ladies' home journal," v.26, Jan. -Nov. 1909.
Contains some necessarily unsatisfactory answers to vague or foolish questions, but
there are many useful specific statements on matters of technique and interpretation and
some sound general advice. The material is classified and made accessible by marginal
notes and two indexes.
PIANO 1461
Johns, Clayton. 3786.3 Jss
Essentials of pianoforte playing; a practical system of mind and
finger training. 1909. Ditson.
"Convenient summary, in 84 pages, of the things a student of the piano and its
literature most needs to know. It is not intended for beginners, but for those who
have already acquired facility in reading easy music; and there is much, too, that will
help teachers who have not the opportunity to keep in touch with the latest develop-
ments in musical pedagogy... A number of famous short pieces by Clementi, Bach,
Schumann, Chopin, and other masters are printed, with analyses and directions for
their correct rendering." Nation, 7909.
Kullak, Adolf. 786.3 8:435
^Esthetics of pianoforte-playing; tr. by Th. Baker from the German.
1893. Schirmer.
Author (1823-62) was a German music teacher.
"A most admirable book, suggestive alike to pianist, critic, or mere lover of the
art." Sturgis and Krehbiel's Annotated bibliography of fine art.
Lebert, Sigismund, & Stark, Ludwig. qr786-3 1,46
Grand theoretical and practical piano-school, pt.i.
For pt.2 see preceding catalogue, first series.
Mathews, William Smith Babcock. 3786.3 M47S
School of the piano pedal; explanations of the best usage, fully illus-
trated by numerous selections and original studies. 1906. Ditson.
Siegel-Myers Correspondence School of Music. 3786.3 857
Course of 100 correspondence piano lessons and examination papers,
no.i-ioo, by W. H. Sherwood. 3v. 1906-08.
v.i. Lesson i to 26.
v.2. Lesson 27 to 50.
v.3. Lesson 51 to 100.
Steinhausen, Friedrich Adolf. 786.3 882
Uber die physiologischen fehler und die umgestaltung der klavier-
technik. 1905.
Perry, Edward Baxter. 786.4 P44
Descriptive analyses of piano works, for the use of teachers, players
and music clubs. 1906. Presser.
Interpretations of some well-known compositions, especially works of Beethoven,
Weber, Chopin, Liszt and Grieg. Describes their poetic and emotional significance.
Scores
Bach, Johann Sebastian. qM786-4 Bi2f
The 48 fugues for the wohltemperirte klavier in score with proper
clefs; ed. by Charles Vincent. 2v. 1891. Vincent. (Students edition.)
Beethoven, Ludwig van. . qM786-4 B&v
Variationen fur das pianoforte.
Berr, Jules, pub. qr786.4 645
Album of music for the piano; vocal and instrumental.
Berr, Jules, pub. qr786.4 645!
Latest Jules Berr album of music; 40 new pieces, vocal and instru-
mental. 1878.
1462 PIANO
Chopin, Frederic Francois. qM786-4
Ballades pour piano [110.1-4]; revues et doigtees par Louis Kohler.
Contents: Op.23, G moll. Op.aS, F dur. Op.47, AS dur. Op. 52, F moll.
Chopin, Frederic Francois. qM 786.4 C45g
The greater Chopin [piano compositions] ; ed. by James Huneker.
1908. Ditson. (Musicians library.)
"Bibliography [selected]," p.iS-
Scores of 28 compositions which in the opinion of the editor constitute Chopin's
greatest works. Brief critical introduction.
Chopin, Frederic Francois. qM786-4 C45S
Studies; revised and fingered by Carl Mikuli, with preface tr. by
Theo. Baker. 1894. (Complete works for the pianoforte.)
The same ......................................... qM786-4 C45C v.3
Bound in his "Complete works for the piano-forte," v.3.
Esposito, Michele, ed. qM786-4 E8ae
Early Italian piano music; a collection of pieces written for the
harpsichord and clavichord. 1906. Ditson.
Includes compositions of Domenico and Alessandro Scarlatti, Frescobaldi, Rossi
and others.
Grieg, Edvard. qM786-4 G8gp
Piano lyrics and shorter compositions; ed. by B. F. Tapper, with
a preface by Samuel Swift. [1910.] Ditson. (Musicians library.)
Contents: Piano pieces, op. i. Poetic tone pictures, op.3. Lyric pieces, book i,
op. 1 2. Four album leaves, op. 28. Improvisations, op.zp. Lyric pieces, book 2, op. 38.
Six songs, op.4i. Lyric pieces, book 3, op. 43. Peer Gynt suite no.i, op.46. Lyric
pieces, book 4, op. 47.
"Bibliography," p. 17.
Haydn, Franz Joseph. qM786.4
Twenty piano compositions; ed. by Xaver Scharwenka. 1907.
Ditson.
"Bibliography," p. 15.
Herbert, Victor, and others, ed. qM786-4 H46
The wo'rld's best music. 8v. 1906. University Soc. (Philharmonic
edition.)
v.i-5. Famous compositions for the piano.
v.6-8. Famous songs.
v.5 contains index for v.i-s; v.8 contains index for v.6-8.
International Publishing Co. Chicago. qr786.4 124
New album of music; 41 new pieces for piano, vocal & instrumental.
Schubert, Franz Peter. qM786-4 8385
Schubert-album; sammlung beliebter stucke fur pianoforte solo.
Peters.
Burchenal, Elizabeth, & Crampton, C. W. comp. qM786-45 B8gf
Folk-dance music; a collection of characteristic dances of the people
of various nations, adapted for use in schools and playgrounds for
physical education and play. 1908. Schirmer.
Mainly from Norwegian, Swedish and Danish collections. No text.
ORGAN 1463
786.6 Organ
Clarke, William Horatio. qr786.6 Cssv
Valuable organ information for clergymen, church officers, organ-
ists and architects concerning the installing of new organs built on
modern progressive methods of construction. Clarke. (Organ litera-
ture series.)
Wedgwood, James Ingall. 786.6
Comprehensive dictionary of organ stops, English and foreign,
ancient and modern; practical, theoretical, historical, aesthetic, etymo-
logical, phonetic, with a foreword by Francis Burgess. 1907. Vincent.
(Music text books.)
"Bibliography," p.i3~is.
Wicks, Mark. 786.6 W6j
Organ building for amateurs; a practical guide for home-workers
containing specifications, designs and full instructions for making every
portion of the instrument. [1887.] Ward.
Page, Arthur James. 786.7 Pi4
On organ playing; "hints to young organists," with complete method
for pedal scales and arpeggios. 1899. Vincent. (Music text books.)
Brief guide for beginners, relating especially to church music.
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh Music hall. T786.8 C2io
loooth free organ recital, Carnegie music hall, Nov. I3th, 1909. 1909.
"List of compositions played at 1000 free recitals in Carnegie music hall, Pittsburgh,
from Nov. 6, 1895 to Nov. 13, 1909," p.7-8s.
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh Music hall. T786.8 C2is
Souvenir program of the free organ recital (looth, 2ooth), by
Frederic Archer, Jan. 16, 1897, April 9, 1898. 1897-98. Pittsburgh.
Pearce, Charles William. 786.8 P34
Mendelssohn's organ sonatas technically and critically discussed.
Vincent. (Music text books.)
Pearce, Charles William. 786.87 P34
Organist's directory to the accompaniment of divine service, with a
full list of voluntaries appropriate to every Sunday and holy day in the
Christian year. Vincent. (Music text books.)
Sequel to author's "Organ accompaniment to the Psalms" (783.1 P34). For young
organists who are more or less unfamiliar with the demands of the Episcopal service.
787 Orchestral instruments
Mason, Daniel Gregory. 7^7 ^44
Orchestral instruments and what they do; a primer for concert-
goers. 1909. Baker.
Object is to assist the concert-goer in recognizing the various orchestral instruments,
both by sight and by hearing, and to heighten his perception of the beauties of or-
chestral coloring.
1464 ORCHESTRAL INSTRUMENTS
Stringed instruments
Lyon & Healy, Chicago, pub. 3 r ?87-i L99
Hawley collection of violins, with a history of their makers and a
brief review of the evolution and decline of the art of violin-making in
Italy, 1540-1800. 1904.
Twelve examples of the work of Stradivari, Guarnieri, Amati and other great violin
makers. Contains table of measurements and numerous illustrations in color.
Sandys, William, & Forster, S. A. 787-1 821
History of the violin and other instruments played on with the bow.
from the remotest times to the present [1864], also an account of the
principal makers, English and foreign. 1864. Smith.
Does not go deeply into technicalities. Illustrations of early violins are given.
Stoeving, Paul. 787.1 S8?a
Art of violin-bowing; a theoretical and practical manual for students
and an aid to the work of professional teachers. [1904.] Vincent.
(Music text books.)
Winner, Septimus. 3787.1 W78
Eureka method for the violin. 1891. Ditson.
Racster, Olga. 787.3 Ria
Chats on violoncellos. [1908.] Lippincott.
On violoncellos, their players and their makers. Illustrated.
Winner, Septimus. 3787.6 W78
Eureka method for the guitar. 1891. Ditson.
Winner, Septimus. 3787.6 W78e
Eureka method for the mandolin. 1891. Ditson.
Winner, Septimus. 3787.7 W78
Eureka method for the banjo. 1892. Ditson.
Winner, Septimus. 3787.8 W?8
Eureka method for the zither. 1894. Ditson.
788 Wind instruments
Boehm, Theobald. 788.5 658
The flute and flute-playing in acoustical, technical and artistic
aspects; tr. and annotated by D. C. Miller. 1908. Privately printed.
Stark, Robert. qr788.6 879
Great theoretical and practical methods for the clarinet, from the
first rudiments up to artistic finish, together with directions for learn-
ing the basset-horn and bass-clarinet [German and English text].
Op.49, 51. 1892-1900.
789.5 Bells
Lukis, William Collings. 789.5 Lg7
Account of church bells, with some notices of Wiltshire bells and
bell-founders; a copious list of founders, a comparative scale of tenor
bells and inscriptions from nearly 500 parishes in various parts of the
kingdom. 1857. Parker
Illustrated.
AMUSEMENTS 1465
Raven, John James. 789.5 R23
Bells of England. 1906. Methuen.
Chronological, historical and descriptive account with chapters also on ringing,
legends, poetry, law and usages, etc. Both readable and scholarly. Illustrated.
Walters, Henry Beauchamp. 789.5 Wig
Church bells. [1908.] Mowbray. (Arts of the church.)
Contents: Early history and methods of casting. The English bell-founders.
Big bells, carillons and chimes, campaniles. Change-ringing. Uses and customs of
bells. The decoration of bells and their inscriptions. The care of bells.
790 Amusements
Adams, Joseph Henry, ed. 790 A2i
Harper's outdoor book for boys. 1907. Harper.
The same ................................................. J7go A2i
Tells how to make wigwams, aquariums, merry-go-rounds, pet shelters, summer-
houses and pergolas, weather-vanes and windmills, aerial toys, coasters, skees and snow-
shoes, kites and aeroplanes, fishing-tackle, land-yachts, fire-engines, water-wheels, boats,
rafts, etc. Contains also directions about camping and trapping.
Angell, Emmett Dunn. 790
Play; comprising games for the kindergarten, playground, school-
room and college; how to coach and play basket-ball, etc. 1910. Little.
Contents: The value of play. The relation of play to gymnastics. Public play-
grounds. The equipment of the playground. The director of the playground. The
classification of games. How to teach games. Ball games. Jump the shot (catching
fish). Tag games. Racing games. Miscellaneous games. Individual games. School-
room games. Games in the water. Basket-ball for women.
Bancroft, Jessie Hubbell. 790 622
Games for the playground, home, school and gymnasium. 1909.
Macmillan.
Contents: Introduction. To the teacher of games. Counting-out, choosing sides,
who's "it?" Miscellaneous active games. Quiet games. Feats and forfeits. Singing
games. Balls and bean bags. Indexes: Games for elementary schools, first to eighth
years. Games for high schools. Games for playgrounds, gymnasiums and large num-
bers. Games for boys' and girls' summer camps. House-party and country-club games.
Games for children's parties. Seashore games.
Author is (1910) assistant director of physical training in the public schools of New
York city. The games have been collected from many countries and sources and much
of the material has been gathered from original research among the foreign population
of New York city. Excellent indexes make the material easily available.
Bartlett, George Bradford. 790 627
New games for parlor and lawn, with a few old friends in new
dress. 1882. Harper.
Mostly indoor games of the guessing variety, with a few pantomimes, tableaux and
tricks. Small space is given to outdoor games.
Beard, Daniel Carter. 790 634
Field and forest handy book; new ideas for out of doors. 1906.
Scribner.
The same ................................................. J79O 634
Describes a large variety of outdoor recreations camping and the sports connected
with it, the making of log-houses, boats, kites, toboggans, bob-sleds, hunters' clothes,
moccasins, etc.
I 4 66 AMUSEMENTS
Beard, Lina, & Beard, A. B. 790 63433
American girls' handy-book. 1898. Scribner.
Gives directions for the observance of holidays, the giving of parties and picnics,
for games, for work both useful and ornamental.
Same as their "How to amuse yourself and others."
Beard, Lina, & Beard, A. B. 790 6343!
Indoor and outdoor handicraft and recreation for girls. 1904.
Scribner.
The same J790 63431
Partial contents: Spinning. Weaving on a home-made loom. Things to make of
common grasses. Modelling in tissue-paper. A new race of dolls. A toy colonial kit-
chen. Little paper houses of Japan. May day amusements. Hallowe'en revels. How
to arrange fresh flowers. Keeping store. A straw ride picnic.
Beard, Lina, & Beard, A. B. 790 6343
Things worth doing and how to do them. 1906. Scribner.
The same J7go 63431
Amusements and occupations for children, especially for girls. Describes a variety
of parties, shows and entertainments, as well as things to make for home and fairs.
Benson, J. K. ed. 790 644
Book of sports & pastimes, home pets, hobbies and many other in-
teresting recreations for young people. 1907. Pearson.
"Here one may learn how to play football, bridge, bowls, polo, and various card
games; how to conjure, to fence, to keep dogs and birds, to make yachts, and to use a
motor-cycle. In short, nothing is wanting to make the volume a worthy vade-mecum
for the school-boy of variable tastes." Athenaum, 1906.
Bond, Alexander Russell. 790 662
Scientific American boy; or, The camp at Willow Clump island.
1906. Munn.
The same J7go 662
Simple directions for making all sorts of things, such as skate sails, snow-shoes,
tents, ice-boats, canvas canoes, log cabins, windmills, kites and tramping outfits. There
it also a chapter on wigwagging and heliographing.
[Clarke, William, 1800-38.] r7go 53
Boy's own book; a complete encyclopedia of all the diversions, ath-
letic, scientific and recreative, of boyhood and youth. 1838. Vizetelly.
Davis, Michael Marks. 790 032
Exploitation of pleasure; a study of commercial recreations in New
York city. [1910?] Child hygiene department. (Russell Sage founda-
tion.)
Study of indoor recreations in New York city which are conducted for profit. The
list includes candy shops, ice-cream parlors, penny arcades, dancing academies and dance
halls, commercial meeting halls, theatres and moving-picture shows.
Glover, Ellye Howell. 790 GSI
"Dame Curtsey's" book of novel entertainments for every day in the
year. 1907. McClurg.
Suggestions for holiday and birthday parties, entertainments for church and club,
engagement announcements, showers, weddings, wedding anniversaries, etc.
Grey, Maria. 790 G88
Two hundred indoor and outdoor gymnastic games. Freidenker.
AMUSEMENTS 1467
Gulick, Luther Halsey. 790 Gg6
Popular recreation and public morality. Playground Assoc. of
America.
v.34, no. i, July 1909, of the "Annals of the American Academy of Political and
Social Science."
The same. 1909. (In American Academy of Political and Social
Science. Annals, v.34.) r$o6 A$i v.34
Hofer, Mari Ruef, comp. 790 H67
Children's singing games, old and new, for vacation schools, play-
grounds, schoolyards, kindergartens and primary grades. 1901. Flana-
gan.
These games are not meant for show purposes but for real play under natural play
conditions.
Johnson, George Ellsworth. 790 Js6
Games every boy and girl should know. [1909.]
Reprinted from the "American physical education review," Feb. 1909.
Newell, William Wells, ed. 790 N27
Games and songs of American children. 1903. Harper.
"Collections of children's games," p. 267-269.
A collection, with history, of the games of the children of America, and a compari-
son with those of other countries.
Paret, Anna Parmly, ed. J79O P23
Harper's handy-book for girls. 1910. Harper.
Contents: The home. Arts and crafts. Needlework and millinery. Gifts. Out-
of-doors. Amusements and miscellany.
Parsons, Belle Ragnar. 790 Pz6
Plays and games indoors and out; rhythmic activities correlated
with the studies of the school curriculum; ed. by Mrs A. L. Sandford.
1909. Pitman.
These rhythmic exercises are intended for use among the youngest children, in
illustration of the seasons, elements, plant and animal life, and the industrial and social
life of man.
Pittsburgh Playground Association. r7go P67
Selected list of games for the Pittsburgh playgrounds and vacation
schools.
Rosciszewski, Mieczystaw. 790 R?i
Figlarz salonowy. 1900.
Contents: Figle z przedmiotow podre.cznych. Figle matematyczne i pamieciowe.
Sztuki magiczne z objasnieniami. Figle ucieszne. Zajecia wakacyjne.
Parlor magic.
Thornwood, Frederick Adair. . 790 T4i
Book of home games and evening entertainments. Simpkin.
United States Indian bureau. 790 U25
Social plays, games, marches, old folk dances and rhythmic move-
ments, for use in Indian schools. 1911.
Walker, Margaret Coulson. J7QO Wi7
Lady Hollyhock and her friends; a book of nature dolls and others;
drawings by M. I. Hunt. 1906. Baker.
Partial contents: Radish babies. Poppy maids. Creatures of clay. The corn husk
lady. Paper dolls. The gingerbread maid. Tissue-paper ladies.
Shows how to make dolls and animals out of such things as hollyhocks, cucumbers
and pansies. Colored pictures.
I 4 68 AMUSEMENTS
Walker, Margaret Coulson. jygo Wi?t
Tales come true and tales made new; drawings by Louise Orwig.
1910. Baker.
Shows how, from acorns, nuts, apples, peas, tooth-picks and other simple materials,
children may make story-book heroes and heroines little Red Ridinghood, Peter Pump-
kin Eater, Jack and Jill, Hiawatha, Robinson Crusoe, Friday, Humpty Dumpty, the pied
piper of Hamelin, and many others.
Pictures and verses.
Wells, Carolyn. 790 W4gp
Pleasant day diversions. 1909. Moffat.
Describes some new games and tells how to make simple gifts, candies, a doll's
house, etc. Includes two musical farces and a monologue.
Wells, Carolyn. 790 W 4 g
Rainy day diversions. 1907. Moffat.
Contents: Uncle Bob's astonishing tricks. Holiday amusements. Children's plays.
Contains a large variety of tricks with cards and dominoes, mathematical puzzles,
entertainments for holidays, and two children's plays.
Yale, Mrs Elsie Duncan. 790 13
When mother lets us give a party; a book that tells little folk how
best to entertain and amuse their little friends. 1909. Moffat.
The same J790 13
791 Public entertainments
Hartt, Rollin Lynde. 791 H33
The people at play; excursions in the humor and philosophy of pop-
ular amusements. 1909. Houghton.
Contents: The home of burlesque. The amusement park. The dime museum.
The world in motion. Melodrama. Society. The muses in the back street. The na-
tional game.
The greater number of these chapters appeared in the "Atlantic monthly," v. 99-1 03,
May 1 907- April 1909
Illustrated by the author.
Marcosson, Isaac Frederick. 791 M37
Autobiography of a clown, as told to I. F. Marcosson. 1910. Moffat.
Depicts the training as well as the traditions and aspirations of a man who has high
ideals in "clowning."
Theatre
Albright, Victor Emanuel. 792 A34
The Shaksperian stage. 1909. Columbia University.
"Elaborate argument which establishes convincingly the theory that the platform-
stage of the Elizabethan drama was a natural development of that of pre-Reformation
times, and consisted of an outer-inner stage which secured the object of continuity dur-
ing a whole act of any drama." Athentrum, 1910.
Archer, William, & Barker, H. G. Q792 A67S
Scheme & estimates for a national theatre. 1908. Duffield.
"Although this work relates exclusively to the plans and cost of a National Theatre
for Great Britain, it contains much that is of interest for those who are contemplating. ..
a similar institution in this country. .. Both Mr. Archer and Mr. Barker are well quali-
fied for the task which they have undertaken, the one by his long study of dramatic
literature and the art of acting... and the other by his experience as a dramatist, as an
actor, and a producing manager. The bulky volume which they have compiled does in-
finite credit to their enthusiasm, their industry, their technical knowledge and their
foresight." Nation, 1908.
THEATRE 1469
Boston, Twentieth Century Club. rjgz 664
The amusement situation in the city of Boston, based on a study of
the theatres for 10 weeks from Nov. 28, 1909 to Feb. 5, 1910; being a
report prepared by the Drama committee of the Twentieth Century
Club. [1909.]
Daly, Charles Patrick. ryg2 Di7
First theater in America; when was the drama first introduced in
America? an inquiry, including a consideration of the objections that
have been made to the stage. 1896. Dunlap Soc.
Day, Ernest Hermitage. 792 033
Ober-Ammergau and the Passion play; a practical and historical
handbook for visitors. 1910. Mowbray.
"Books on the Passion play," p.94.
792 DSS
Diary of a Daly debutante; being passages from the journal of a mem-
ber of Augustin Daly's famous company of players. 1910. Duffield.
This young actress's journal of a Daly theatrical season in the early 8o's has some
slight historical interest and a certain charm as a revelation of the impression of the-
atrical surroundings on the mind of an unsophisticated girl. It affords some recol-
lections of Augustin Daly, John Drew, Ada Rehan, Charles Leclercq, William Davidge
and others.
Dibdin, James C. <l r 792 054
Annals of the Edinburgh stage, with an account of the rise and
progress of dramatic writing in Scotland. 1888. Cameron.
"Of the varying fortunes of the Edinburgh stage Mr. Dibdin gives a trustworthy
description. The style is neither very clear nor very accurate, but the matter is good
and the book has genuine value." Athenaum, 1888.
Dorpfeld, Wilhelm, & Reisch, Emil. qbyg2 074
Das griechische theater; beitrage zur geschichte des Dionysos-
theaters in Athen und anderer griechischer theater. 1896.
Authoritative account of the evolution of the Greek theatre, by an experienced archi-
tect and archaeologist. The most important part of the work is the architectural history
of the Dionysiac theatre at Athens. From its extant remains, the author traces the
steps by which the Greek theatre was transformed and developed into the Roman type
and constructs an orderly succession of plans.
Eaton, Walter Prichard. 792 Eig
American stage of to-day. 1908. Small.
Contents: By way of apology. Our infant industry. "The witching hour."
"Paid in full." Parnassus vs. the public. Rhyme and unreason. Sophocles in the
back yard. Mr Jones's revival. Bunyan persecuted again. "The servant in the house."
Harps in the air. Nazimova as the Lady Lisa. Of justifiable homicide. Our leading
actor. Falling in love with one's wife. Curing a pessimist. Kisses and David Belasco.
The Castles vs. Mr Pollock. The rough diamond as hero. On taking Cohan seriously.
"The honor of the family." Crane as a six cylinder kid. "Toddles" as a text.
Where is our drama of '76? Audience, a spring grouch. Crowds and Mr Hamilton.
Observation in the drama. The graphomania mimetica. The confessions of a critic.
Eaton, Walter Prichard. 792 Eiga
At the New Theatre and others; the American stage, its problems
and performances, 1908-1910. 1910. Small.
"Clever and entertaining book, full of sharp observation and lively humor and a
wholesome spirit of independence. Mr. Eaton at least knows the contemporaneous
theatre well, has ideas of his own and expresses them with indisputable ability, if with a
somewhat injudicious dogmatism. . .About the work of the New Theatre he writes with
point and discernment." Nation, 1910.
I 4 ;o THEATRE
Egan, Pierce. ryga 34
Life of an actor; the poetical descriptions by T. Greenwood. 1892.
Pickering.
Pierce Egan (17721849), famous as the author of "Life in London," was a popular
reporter of sporting news and a well-known wit of the day. This work, illustrated in
color by Theodore Lane, gives a humorous history of the hero, Peregrine Proteus, who 4
ends with a successful performance before royalty, after all the vicissitudes of provincial
engagements and poverty.
England Parliament. V79^ 64
Report from the Joint select committee of the House of lords and
the House of commons on the stage plays (censorship), together with
the proceedings of the committee. 1909.
Frohman, Daniel. 792 Fg6
Memories of a manager; reminiscences of the old Lyceum and of
some players of the last quarter century. 1911. Doubleday.
Reminiscences and random reflections of 25 years of active theatrical management,
written largely from the business point of view. They contain much shrewd observation
and practical common-sense, but are disappointing from the personal and anecdotal side.
Haigh, Arthur Elam. 792 Hi4
The Attic theatre; a description of the stage and theatre of the
Athenians and of the dramatic performances at Athens; revised and in
part re-written by A. W. Pickard-Cambridge. 1907. Clarendon Press.
From the theatrical, not the literary, point of view.
Hamilton, Clayton Meeker. 792 Hig
Theory of the theatre, and other principles of dramatic criticism.
1910. Holt.
Comprehensive body of information on dramatic construction, production, criticism,
the theatrical business, etc. Author is (1910) dramatic editor of the "Forum."
Ireland, Joseph Norton. 1792 128
Records of the New York stage from 1750 to 1860. 2v. 1866-67.
Morrell.
Irving, Henry Brodribb. 792 1288
Occasional papers, dramatic and historical. 1906. Bickers.
Contents: The English stage in the i8th century. The art and status of the
actor. Colley Gibber's "Apology." The calling of the actor. The true story of Eugene
Aram. The fall of the house of Goodere. The Fualdes case. The early life of Chief
Justice Scroggs.
Most of these essays appeared in the "Nineteenth century," "Fortnightly review"
and "Cornhill magazine."
Jackson, John P. rjgz Ji2
Ober-Ammergau Passion play, giving the origin of the play and his-
tory of the village and people, a full description of the scenes and
tableaux of the 17 acts of the drama, and the songs of the chorus in
German and English. 1890. Hummel.
Ludlow, Noah Miller. r^g2 Lg7
Dramatic life as I found it; a record of personal experience, with
an account of the rise and progress of the drama in the West and
South, with anecdotes and biographical sketches of the principal actors
and actresses who have at times appeared upon the stage in the Mis-
sissippi valley. 1880. Jones.
THEATRE 1471
Mackaye, Percy Wallace. 792 Mi7
The playhouse and the play, and other addresses concerning the
theatre and democracy in America. 1909. Macmillan.
Contents: A dozen prompt notes. Introduction. Some questions before the cur-
tain. The playhouse and the play. The drama of democracy. The dramatist as citizen.
Self-expression and the American drama. Art and democracy. Some comments by
way of epilogue.
"Full of interesting and pregnant matter... The question is how existing evils are
to be remedied and the potential benefits of the theatre to be brought into operation.
Mr. Mackaye's one solution is endowment." Nation, 1909.
Nicholson, Watson. 792 NSI
Struggle for a free stage in London. 1906. Houghton.
"Bibliography," p.437~46o.
Story of the long struggle, culminating in the parliamentary act of 1843, to free
London of the theatrical monopoly which the Drury Lane and Covent Garden theatres
had possessed for nearly two centuries.
Norrie, H. S. (pseud, of Norman Hugh Schneider). 792 N45
Model vaudeville theatre, how to construct and operate it. 1909.
Spon. (Model library.)
For the amateur who wishes to present Punch and Judy, moving pictures and magic
lantern slides at home. Describes simple mechanical devices used in stage setting and
the apparatus needed in producing spectacular effects.
Russell, William Clark. r792 Rgi
Representative actors; a collection of criticisms, anecdotes, personal
descriptions, etc. referring to many celebrated British actors from the
i6th to the present [i9th] century. [1872.] Warne.
Sanford, John Augustine. 792 822
The stage in the Attic theatre of the 5th century B. C. 1895.
Bibliography, p.3~5-
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Minnesota.
Main thesis is that in the Greek theatre of this time both actors and chorus stood
in the orchestra.
Seilhamer, George Overcash. Q792 846
History of the American theatre, 1774-1797. 3v. 1888-91. Globe
Printing House.
Contains lists of the performances of the early companies, full casts, summaries of
the parts of all the actors and actresses, many interesting prologues and occasional ad-
dresses, curious cards and advertisements, and specimens of newspaper criticism.
Shaw, George Bernard. 792 853
Dramatic opinions and essays [containing an introduction by James
Huneker]. 2v. 1906. Brentano.
Made up of the papers contributed by the author, in his capacity of dramatic critic,
to the "Saturday review," 1895-98.
T792 T34
Theatre [London]; a monthly review and magazine, July-Dec. 1892,
Jan.-June 1894. v.29, 32. 1892-94.
For other volumes see preceding catalogues.
qr792 T3422
Theatre [New York; monthly], Oct. igoo-date. v.i-date. igoo-date.
v.i, no. 1-2, Oct. igoo-Feb. 1901, title reads "Our players' gallery."
Trapszo, Anastazy. 792 T68
Podr?cznik sztuki dramatycznej dla artystow i amatorow. 1899.
Manual of dramatic art.
1472 INDOOR AMUSEMENTS. ENTERTAINMENTS
Walkley, Arthur Bingham. 792 Wiyd
Drama and life. [1907.] Methuen.
Contents: Modern English and French drama. Some French and English plays.
The modernity of the poetics. Processes of thought in playmaking. Laws of change.
The art of acting. The dynasts and the puppets. Curiosity and horror in the thea-
tre. EURIPIDES: Hippolytus. Electra. SHAKESPEARE: The two gentlemen of Verona.
Much ado about nothing. Hamlet. Professor Bradley's Hamlet. Measure for meas-
ure. HENRY IRVING: Dante. Westminster abbey. A. W. PINERO: Iris. Letty. His
house in order. J. M. BARRIE: Quality street. The admirable Crichton. Peter Pan.
BERNARD SHAW: Candida. John Bull's other island. Man and superman. Major Bar-
bara. The doctor's dilemma. The philanderer. ELEONORA DUSE: La Gioconda. Fran-
cesca da Rimini. La seconda moglie. La locandiera. SARAH BERNHARDT: As moralist.
Andromaque. Adrienne Lecouvreur. REJANE: La Parisienne; Zaza; La robe rouge.
The Voysey inheritance. The way of the world. The Irish national theatre. Warp
and woof. A Cinderella ballet The debutante.
Williams, Michael. 792 W74
Some London theatres past and present. 1883. Low.
Does little more than enumerate the actors and the plays which appeared from year
to year.
Winter, William. 792 W7go
Other days; being chronicles of the stage. 1908. Moffat.
Contents: A royal line. Joseph Jefferson. John Brougham. Dion Boucicault.
Charlotte Cushman. E. A. Sothern. John McCullough. Lawrence Barrett. Mary
Anderson. Adelaide Neilson. Stage conditions, past and present.
Since 1865 Mr Winter has been dramatic reviewer for the "New- York tribune."
793 Indoor amusements. Entertainments
Bugbee, Willis Newton. 793 B86
Successful entertainments; a variety of unique and pleasing enter-
tainments including Japanese frolics, holiday and seasonal plays, his-
toric dialogues, together with literary and legendary exercises. 1907.
Penn.
Bullivant, Cecil Henry. 793 687
Home fun. 1910. Dodge.
Amply illustrated book of instructions for theatricals, tableaux, conjuring, ven-
triloquism, juggling, shadow shows, scientific experiments, marionettes, Punch and Judy
shows, hypnotism, fortune-telling, tricks and many other kinds of entertainment.
Denton, Clara Janetta. 793 043
Entertainments for all the year; more than 30 new and delightful
entertainments for Christmas, Thanksgiving day, New Year's day,
Valentine's day, Lincoln's birthday, Easter, Arbor day and all the other
holidays. 1910. Penn Pub. Co.
Dick, William Brisbane, and others. 793 054
What shall we do to-night? or, Social amusements for evening par-
ties, furnishing complete and varied programmes for 26 entertainments.
1873. Dick.
Hofmann, Mary Christiana. 793 H68
Games for everybody. 1905. Dodge.
Indoor games for children and grown people, including games for special days.
Kellogg, Alice Maude, ed. 793 Ki6
Tip-top dialogues; a collection of humorous exercises for girls and
boys. 1901. Kellogg.
AMATEUR THEATRICALS 1473
Keyes, Angela Mary. 793 K23
When mother lets us play. 1911. Moffat.
The same J793 K23
Indoor games for children, including puzzles, charades, riddles, puppet shows,
shadow plays, etc.
Kirk, Mrs Florence (Hewitt), comp. 793 K28
Old English games and physical exercises. 1906. Longmans.
Intended primarily for the very young children in the elementary schools. Music
is given for the games with songs.
Mott, Mrs Hamilton, ed. 793 Mg4
Home games and parties, with a chapter on light refreshments for
evening company by Mrs S. T. Rorer. 1904. Doubleday.
St. Nicholas book of plays and operettas. 1905. Century. 793 814
Contents: The modern and medieval ballad of Mary Jane. Acting ballads. The
house of Santa Claus. Mother Goose operetta. The land of Nod. The giant picture-
book. Shadow-pantomimes. The magic sword. The false Sir Santa Claus. A :6th
century Christmas. Christmas eve at Mother Hubbard's. A lawn dance for little peo-
ple. Dicky Dot and Dotty Dick. An old English folksong. Haydn's Children's sym-
phony. A topsy-turvy concert. The changeling.
Shoemaker, Charles Chalmers, ed. 793 855
Holiday entertainments; containing short dramas, dialogues, ta-
bleaux, stories, recitations, etc. adapted to all holidays. 1896.
The same. 1911 J793 855
Stern, Renee Bernd. 793 883
Neighborhood entertainments. 1910. Sturgis. (Young farmer's
practical library.)
Contents: Clubs, societies and social centers: Local improvement associations.
Young people's clubs and societies. Women's clubs. Social centers. Conducting a
club. Entertainments: Art of entertaining. Special celebrations. The value of Arbor
day. Easter and other festivals. Amateur theatricals. Some word games. Money-
making entertainments.
Contains bibliographies.
Amateur theatricals
[Arnold, George, & Cahill, Frank.] 793.1 A75
Parlor theatricals; or, Winter evenings' entertainment. 1859. Dick.
Faxon, Grace B. . 793.1 F2g
Book of pantomimes. 1906. Fink.
793.1 H28
Harper's book of little plays, by M. S. Briscoe and others; selected for
home and school entertainments, with an introduction by M. D. Barnum.
1910. Harper.
The same J793-I H28
Contents: The frog fairy, by M. S. Briscoe. The revolt of the holidays, by E. I.
Stevenson. The Ninepin Club, by C. A. Creevey and M. E. Sangster. Familiar quota-
tions, by P. P. Bermann. The tables turned, by J. K. Bangs. A Thanksgiving dream,
by C. A. Creevey and M. E. Sangster.
Irish, Marie, and others. 793- 1 I 28
Thirty new Christmas dialogues and plays. 1909. Flanagan.
1474 DANCING. FOLK DANCES
King, Georgiana Goddard. 793.1
Comedies and legends for marionettes; a theatre for boys and girls.
1904. Macmillan.
793.1 M74
Mistletoe bough; a pantomime in five scenes arranged from the well-
known ballad of H. R. Bishop. Dramatic Pub. Co.
Pollard, Josephine. 793-1 P763
Artistic tableaux, with picturesque diagrams and description of cos-
tumes; arrangement of diagrams by Walter Satterlee. 1887. Dick.
Stevenson, Augusta. J793-I 884
Children's classics in dramatic form. 5v. 1908-12. Houghton.
Dialogues and little plays, most of them adapted from favorite fairy tales and
fables. Among them are, The pot of gold. The miller, his son and their donkey. The
hole in the dike. King Alfred and the cakes. What the goodman does is always right.
The ugly duckling. The story of Ali Cogia. The song in the heart.
Dancing. Folk dances
Bolin, Jakob, camp. 793-3 B6i
A Swedish folk dance "Vafva vadmal." Bassette.
Music and full directions for the different figures.
Bolin, Jakob, comp. Q793-3 B6is
Swedish song-plays used at the New York Normal School of Physi-
cal Education. 1908. Privately printed.
Music and descriptions of some small dances or song plays which may be utilized
in children's classes above the kindergarten age.
Brower, Josephine, ed. Q793-3 678
The Morris dance; descriptions of u dances as performed by the
Morris-men of England. 1910. Gray.
With this is bound her "Morris dances; collected from traditional sources and ar-
ranged with pianoforte accompaniment."
Burchenal, Elizabeth, comp. Q793-3 B8g
Folk-dances and singing games; 26 folk-dances of Norway, Sweden,
Denmark, Russia, Bohemia, Hungary, Italy, England, Scotland and
Ireland, with the music, full directions for performance and numerous
illustrations. 1909. Schirmer.
The same qr793-3 B8g
The same QJ793-3 B8g
Cahusac, Louis de. ^93.3 Cia
La danse ancienne et moderne; ou, Traite historique de la danse.
3v. 1754-
Copenhagen, Foreningen til Folkedansens Fremme. Q793-3 C79
Old Danish folk dances, described by the Association for the Pro-
motion of Folk Dances (Foreningen til Folkedansens Fremme), Copen-
hagen; tr. by L. S. Hanson and L. W. Goldsmith. 1906. [Beeken.]
With this is bound "Melodier til gamle danske folke danse, hefte 1-2; udgiuet af
Foreningen til Folkedansens Fremme."
DANCING. FOLK DANCES 1475
Crampton, Charles Ward, comp. Q793-3 C86
Folk dance book for elementary schools, class room, playground and
gymnasium. 1909. Barnes.
Music and descriptions of 43 dances.
Crawford, Caroline. q793-3 C87
Folk dances and games. 1908. Barnes.
Author lectures on this subject at the Teachers College, Columbia University. In-
cludes Finnish, Swedish, Scottish, English, German, French and Bohemian dances, with
music and directions for performance.
Gulick, Luther Halsey. 793-3 Gg6
Healthful art of dancing. 1910. Doubleday.
Plea for the introduction of folk dancing into every-day American life in the
school, on the playground and in the home.
Hofer, Mari Ruef, comp. 793-3 H67
Popular folk games and dances, for playground, vacation school and
schoolroom use. 1907. Flanagan.
Lacey, Margaret E. and others, comp. <1793-3 Liz
Dance songs of the nations; the words by M. E. Lacey, the music
by Eduardo Marzo, the dancing directions by Oscar Duryea. 1908.
Church.
With colored illustrations of national costumes.
Lincoln, Mrs Jennette Emeline (Carpenter). 793-3 L7i
May-pole possibilities, with dances and drills for modern pastime.
1907. Amer. Gymnasia Co.
A short chapter on the history of the observance of May day is followed by de-
scriptions of ten dances and marches. Diagrams and full directions are given.
St. Johnston, Reginald. 793.3 814
History of dancing. 1906. Simpkin.
"Literature," p.i94-i9S.
Popular account, beginning with the birth of dancing in Greek mythology and
tracing its development from a religious ceremony to its present status. The last chapter
is devoted to stage dancing.
Scott, Edward. 793-3 42
Dancing as an art and pastime. 1892. Bell.
Stockholm, Svenska Folkdansens Vanner. Q793-3 S86
Swedish folk dances as adopted by the society "The Friends of
Swedish Folk Dances" in Stockholm; tr. by N. W. Bergquist. 1906.
With this is bound "Lekstugan gamla svenska folkdansar, sadana de upptagits inom
sallskapet Svenska Folkdansens Vanner i Stockholm," ista-adra samlingen.
Card tricks
Lewis, Angelo John, (pseud. Prof. Hoffmann). 793-5 L67C
Conjuring tricks with cards. McKay.
Reprinted from his "Modern magic."
Charades. Puzzles
Bellamy, William. 793-7 641111
More charades. 1909. Houghton.
Forman, Emily Shaw. 793-7 F77
Guess work; 101 charades. 1908. Badger.
1476 BOWLING. CHESS
Dudeney, Henry Ernest. 793.8 D86
Canterbury puzzles and other curious problems. 1907. Heinemann.
Author is a well-known expert in the invention and solution of puzzles. Most of
the puzzles he presents are entirely original.
Glover, Ellye Howell. 793.8 GSI
"Dame Curtsey's" book of guessing contests. 1908. McClurg.
Bowling
794 873
Spalding's official bowling guide, 1909; ed. by H. P. Schumacher. 1909.
Amer. Sports Pub. Co. (Spalding's athletic library.)
Chess
Bachmann, Ludwig. 794-1 Bi2
Geistreiche schachpartien alter und neuer zeit; eine sammlung ele-
gant und fein durchgefiihrter partien aus den kampfen der besten
spieler. v.i-S. 1893-96. Briigel.
v.i. Von Ruy Lopez bis auf Paul Morphy, 1575-1859.
v.2. Die zeit der grossen turniere und wettkampfe, 18591889.
v.3. Die besten spiele aus den jahren 1890-1893.
v.4. Die schonsten partien aus den interessanten wettkampfen und turnieren des
jahres 2894.
v.5. Das grosse schachturnier zu Hastings. Der schachmeisterkampf in Peters-
burg.
Bird, Henry Edward. 794.1 648
Chess novelties and their latest developments, with comparisons of
the progress of chess openings of the past century and the present not
dealt with in existing works. 1895. Warne.
Cheshire, Horace F. ed. 794-1 C42
Hastings chess tournament, 1895, with annotations by Pillsbury and
others and biographical sketches of the chess masters. 1898. Chatto.
Cunnington, Edward Ernest. 794.1 Cg2
Chess traps and stratagems. 1903. Routledge.
Dufresne, Jean, & Mieses, Jacques. 794-1 087
Das buch der schachmeisterpartien; sammlung lehrreicher in den
letzten meisterturnieren gespielter schachpartien. 3v. [1889-1906.]
Reclam.
Mason, James, writer on chess. 794- 1
Social chess; a collection of short and brilliant games with historical
and practical illustrations. 1900. Cox.
Szemere, Imre. 794.1 899
A sakkjatek kezi konyve.
Young, Franklin Knowles. 794.1 Y37C
Chess strategetics illustrated; military art and science adapted to
the chessboard. 1904, Little.
CHECKERS. CARDS 1477
Checkers. Billiards
Call, William Timothy, comp. 1:016.794 Ci3
Literature of checkers; embracing all the books, pamphlets and
magazines on the game of English draughts, commonly known as
checkers. 1908. Privately printed.
Lees, James. 794-4 L53
Complete guide to the game of draughts; being instructions to stu-
dents and learners on the most scientific methods of playing the various
games, also Selected useful positions, by various authors, with im-
provements of play by J. Richards. [1910.] Warne.
Locock, Charles Dealtry. 794-7 L76
Side and screw; being notes on the theory and practice of the game
of billiards. 1901. Longmans.
"A knowledge of the laws of the game and of the more elementary strokes is pre-
sumed." Preface.
Cards. Bridge. Skat
[Brock, Claude Cornelius.] 795 676
Solitaire. 1909. Privately printed.
Directions for playing 40 American, English, German and French games. Illus-
trated.
Elwell, Joseph Bowne. 795 5732
Advanced bridge; the higher principles of the game analysed and
explained. 1907.
Elwell, Joseph Bowne. 795 57?
Practical bridge; a complete and thorough course of instruction in
the game. 1908. Scribner.
Elwell, Joseph Bowne. 795 E57pr
Principles, rules and laws of auction bridge stated, explained and
illustrated. 1910. Scribner.
Foster, Robert Frederick. 795 F8ic2
Complete Hoyle; an encyclopedia of games, including all the indoor
games played at the present day. 1909. Stokes.
Same as his "Encyclopedia of games."
Foster, Robert Frederick. 795 F8is
Skat manual. 1906. McClure.
Skat is an intricate card game which originated in Germany in the early part of
the i gth century.
Lemcke, Ernst Eduard. 795 Ls8
Illustrated grammar of skat, the German game of cards. 1887.
"Bibliography of skat from 1876 to 1886," 9.62-63.
Szomahazy, Istvan, ed. 795 899
Kartya-kodex. [1898.]
1478 OUTDOOR SPORTS
796-799 Outdoor sports
Bancroft, Jessie Hubbell, comp. 796 622
Physical training; rules for games; comp. from the syllabus issued
by the Board of education for the public schools of the borough of
Brooklyn, New York city. 1903. Amer. Sports Pub. Co. (Spalding's
athletic library.)
Barker, J. S. 796 624
Games for the playground, with preface by Dr A. A. Mumford. 1910.
Longmans.
Games selected by an English schoolmaster from sports current at a country school
of as years ago, where they were all more or less traditional. Among them are whirligig,
rounders, pitch cap, long tig, cross tig, twos and threes, leap-frog, cat's tail, and ducks
and drakes.
796 667
Boys' own book; a complete encyclopedia of athletic, scientific, out-
door and indoor sports. 1881. Miller.
Hitchcock, Edward, b. 1854, & Nelligan, R. F. 796 T62
Wrestling, catch-as-catch-can style. 1901. Amer. Sports Pub. Co.
(Spalding's athletic library.)
Bound with Toombs* "How to wrestle."
Leland, Arthur, & Leland, Mrs L. H. 796 Ls7p
Plans and specifications for playground construction and play-
ground apparatus; reprinted from "Playground technique and play-
craft." no.i-i6. 1909. [Bassette.]
Tlte same. no.i-i6 r7g6 L57
Leland, Arthur, & Leland, Mrs L. H. ed. 796 Ls7
Playground technique and playcraft; a popular text-book of play-
ground philosophy, architecture, construction and equipment, v.l.
1909. Bassette.
"A working bibliography in the philosophy and technique of play and playgrounds,"
v.i, p. 260-274.
Outing; monthly, April i9O7-date. v.so-date. i9O7-date. qjg6 032
Patten, William, b. 1864, ed. q r 79& PSI
Book of sport. 1901. Taylor.
The subjects covered are golf, tennis, racquets, fives, squash, polo, fox-hunting,
coaching, automobiling and yachting, each being described by an expert in the field.
Scudder, Myron Tracy. 796 843
Field day and play picnic for country children. 1908. Charities
Publication Committee. (Russell Sage foundation publication.)
The same 1796 843
T7g6 8764
Sport and athletics in 1908; an annual register, including the results for
1908 (to November) of all the important events in athletics, games and
every form of sport in the United Kingdom, with the winners, records
and notable achievements of past years, also a full list of results in the
Olympic games. 1908. Chapman.
OUTDOOR SPORTS 1479
Sullivan, James Edward. 796 894
Marathon running. 1909. Amer. Sports Pub. Co. (Spalding's ath-
letic library.)
Contents: Origin of Marathon running. How leading runners train. Hints for
novices. How to conduct a Marathon race. Rules. Records of leading Marathon races.
Author is (1909) president of the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States.
He was American commissioner of Olympic games at Athens, 1906.
Toombs, Frederick R. ed. 796 T6za
How to wrestle; poses by Hackenschmidt, Tom Jenkins, George
Bothner. 1910. Amer. Sports Pub. Co. (Spalding's athletic library.)
The same. 1905 796 T62
Base-ball
Evers, John J. & Fullerton, H. S. 796.31 95
Touching second, the science of baseball; the history of the national
game, its development into an exact mathematical sport, records of
great plays and players, anecdotes and incidents of decisive struggles
on the diamond, signs and systems used by championship teams. 1910.
Reilly.
Foster, John Buckingham, ed. 796.31 F8i
How to pitch. 1909. Amer. Sports Pub. Co. (Spalding's athletic
library.)
Foster, John Buckingham, comp. 796.31 F8ir
Ready reckoner of base ball percentages. 1910. Amer. Sports Pub.
Co. (Spalding's athletic library.)
Matteson, Jesse F. ed. 796.31 M47
How to bat. 1909. Amer. Sports Pub. Co. (Spalding's athletic
library.)
[Matteson, Jesse F. ed.] 796.31 M47h
How to play the outfield. 1909. Amer. Sports Pub. Co. (Spalding's
athletic library.)
Murnane, Timothy H. 796.31 Mg7h
How to play base ball. 1910. Amer. Sports Pub. Co. (Spalding's
athletic library.)
[Murnane, Timothy H. ed.] 796.31 Mg7
How to umpire, how to captain a team, how to manage a team, how
to coach, how to organize a league, how to score, simplified base ball
rules and technical terms of base ball. 1908. Amer. Sports Pub. Co.
(Spalding's athletic library.)
National League of Professional Base Ball Clubs. 796.31 Ni5
Constitution and playing rules, 1907. [1907.] Amer. Sports Pub.
Co. (Spalding's athletic library.)
Being the Official handbook of the National League of Professional Base Ball
Clubs.
1480 OUTDOOR SPORTS
796.31 873
Spalding's official base ball guide. Amer. Sports Pub. Co. (Spalding's
athletic library.)
The same, 1910. 1910 J796.3I 873
796.31 8733
Spalding's official base ball record; ed. by J. B. Foster. Amer. Sports
Pub. Co. (Spalding's athletic library.)
[Sullivan, James Edward.] 796.31 894
How to catch. 1910. Amer. Sports Pub. Co. (Spalding's athletic
library.)
[Wray, J. Edward, ed.] 796.31 Wg2
How to play first base. 1910. Amer. Sports Pub. Co. (Spalding's
athletic library.)
[Wray, J. Edward, ed.] 796.31 Wg2h
How to play second base. 1910. Arrier. Sports Pub. Co. (Spald-
ing's athletic library.)
[Wray, J. Edward, ed.] 796.31 Wg2ho
How to play shortstop. 1909. Amer. Sports Pub. Co. (Spalding's
athletic library.)
[Wray, J. Edward, ed.] 796.31 Wg2how
How to play third base. 1909. Amer. Sports Pub. Co. (Spalding's
athletic library.)
Wray, J. Edward, ed. 796.31 Wg2hw
How to run the bases. 1910. Amer. Sports Pub. Co. (Spalding's
athletic library.)
Foot-ball
Camp, Walter. 796.32 Cisb
Book of foot-ball. 1910. Century. (Walter Camp's library of
sport.)
Contents: Early history. Foot-ball in America. The new foot-ball. Personality
in foot-ball. General strategy. The field, costumes and training. The development
and play of the different positions. Kicking, catching and passing. The captain and
the coach. All-time, all-America teams.
796.32 873
Spalding's official foot ball guide, 1909-12; ed. by Walter Camp. 1909-
12. Amer. Sports Pub. Co. (Spalding's athletic library.)
The same, 1910. 1910 J796-32 873
Tennis. Basket-ball
796.33 H84
How to play lawn tennis; containing practical instruction from an ex-
pert on making lawn tennis strokes, brief description and history of
the game and other useful information. 1909. Amer. Sports Pub. Co.
(Spalding's athletic library.)
OUTDOOR SPORTS 1481
Myers, A. Wallis. 796-33 Mgg
Complete lawn tennis player. 1908. Jacobs.
796.33 873
Spalding's official lawn tennis annual, 1909-10; ed. by H. P. Burchell.
1909-10. Amer. Sports Pub. Co.
The same, 1909; ed. by H. P. Burchell. 1909 ^96.33 873
Hepbron, George T. ed. 796.34 H45O
Official basket ball rules as adopted by the Amateur Athletic Union
and Young Men's Christian Association Athletic League of North
America. Amer. Sports Pub Co. (Spalding's athletic library.)
The same, 1909-10. 1909 J796-34 H45
Messer, Guerdon N. 796.34 M64
How to play basket ball; a thesis on the technique of the game.
1910. Amer. Sports Pub. Co. (Spalding's athletic library.)
Golf. Hockey. Croquet
Travis, Walter J. 796.35 T6ga
Practical golf. 1909. Harper.
Full instructions. Illustrated.
Farrell, Arthur. 796.37 F25
How to play ice hockey. 1907. Amer. Sports Pub. Co. (Spalding's
athletic library.)
Locock, Charles Dealtry. 796.39 1,76
Modern croquet tactics, with an introduction by Jarvis Kenrick.
1907. Holmesdale Press.
Athletics. Olympic games
Clark, Ellery Harding. 796.4 51
Reminiscences of an athlete; 20 years on track and field. 1911.
Houghton.
There is probably no better known amateur athlete in America (1911) than Mr
Clark, runner, broad and high jumper, pole-vaulter, hammer thrower, etc. He has been
twice for America and three times for New England all-round athletic champion, and as
one of the American team at the Olympic games in 1896, he was largely responsi-
ble for the American victory. He writes from full experience of the happenings of 20
years in track and field athletics.
Cook, Theodore Andrea. 796.4 C77a
International sport; a short history of the Olympic movement from
1896 to the present day, containing the account of a visit to Athens in
1906 and of the Olympic games of 1908 in London, together with the
code of rules for 20 different forms of sport. 1910. Constable.
Being a new edition of his "Olympic games."
Cook, Theodore Andrea. 796.4 C77
Olympic games; being a short history of the Olympic movement
from 1896 up to the present day, together with an account of the games
of Athens in 1906 and of the organisation of the Olympic games of Lon-
don in 1908. 1908. Constable.
The same ^96.4 C77
1482 OUTDOOR SPORTS
Cook, Theodore Andrea, comp. qr?96-4
The fourth Olympiad; being the official report of the Olympic
games of 1908, celebrated in London by the sanction of the Inter-
national Olympic Committee; issued under the authority of the British
Olympic Council, together with the full code of rules in each sport,
complete lists of all competitors and results. 1909. British Olympic
Assoc.
Public Athletic League, Baltimore. q>796.4 Pg8
Annual report (2d), 1909/10, and proceedings of annual meeting
(2d), 1910.
Sullivan, James Edward. 796-4 894
Olympic games at Athens, 1906. 1906. Amer. Sports Pub. Co.
(Spalding's athletic library.)
Full account of the international athletic contests at Athens, 1906, with a summary
of the stadium events and lists of winners.
Camping
Bates, Frank Amasa. 796.5 631
Camping and camp cooking. 1909. Ball Pub. Co.
A practical little book of information in regard to camp outfits, the pitching of tents
and lean-to's, with a chapter of general advice.
Breck, Edward. 796.5 672
Way of the woods; a manual for sportsmen in northeastern United
States and Canada. 1908. Putnam.
"Nature books," p.425~43o.
As a sportsman's manual it would be hard to surpass in its breadth and compactness
of information. It is intended for the northeastern United States and Canada, though
most of it is applicable with but little change to a region extending much farther west-
ward. After dealing fully with the life of the camp, he takes up fishing, hunting and
trapping in turn, each with detailed attention to the necessary implements and the ap-
proved methods of their use. A chapter on hygiene, medicine and surgery, while short,
is so definite, intelligible and practical as in itself to commend the book to any one
whose outing takes him beyond the range of easy access to physicians. Condensed from
Nation, 1908.
[Garland, Charles C] 796.5 Gi8
Word from the Maine woods. 1907.
Extract from Thoreau's "Ktaadn" in his volume "The Maine woods," followed by
Information in regard to four summer camps in the Katahdin region.
Gibson, Henry William. 796.5 636
Camping for boys. 1911. Association Press.
"Bibliography" at the end of many chapters.
Author has conducted boys' camps for 23 years. His book includes chapters on
location and sanitation, camp equipment, moral and religious life, food, hygiene, ath-
letics, nature study, games and educational activities.
796.5 H28
Harper's camping and scouting; an outdoor guide for American boys
[ed. by] G. B. Grinnell [and] E. L. Swan. 1911. Harper. (Harper's
practical books for boys.)
Kephart, Horace. 796.5 KIQ
Book of camping and woodcraft; a guidebook for those who travel
in the wilderness. 1906. Outing.
OUTDOOR SPORTS 1483
Seton, Ernest Thompson. 796.5 849
Birch-bark roll of the outdoor life; containing the standards, games,
constitution and laws of the Woodcraft Indians. 1908. Doubleday.
"A list of books for nature students recommended by Ernest Thompson Seton,"
p.84-86.
Plan of organization for brigade and summer camps, Chautauquas and other boys'
clubs. Aims to give boys something to do and to enjoy in the woods, with a view also
to character-building.
White, Stewart Edward. 796.5 W63C
Camp and trail. 1907. Outing.
Contents: The wilderness traveler. Common sense in the wilderness. Personal
equipment. Camp outfit. The cook outfit. Grub. Camp cookery. Horse outfits.
Horse packs. Horses, mules, burros. Canoes.
Appeared in the "Outing magazine," v. 49-51, Dec. ipo6-Oct. 1907.
Boxing. Fencing
[Elmer, William.] 796.8 54
Boxing; a guide book to the manly art of self defense, giving ac-
curate instructions for becoming proficient in the science of boxing.
1902. Amer. Sports Pub. Co. (Spalding's athletic library.)
Breck, Edward. 796.8 847
Fencing; a short, practical and complete exposition of the art of foil
and sabre according to the methods of the best modern school. 1894.
Amer. Sports Pub. Co. (Spalding's athletic library.)
Bound with Senac's "Art of fencing."
Senac, Regis, & Senac, Louis. 796.8 847
Art of fencing, including a chapter on sabre exercises by Edward
Breck. 1904. Amer. Sports Pub. Co. (Spalding's athletic library.)
Thimm, Carl Albert, comp. qroi6.7968 Ts6
Complete bibliography of fencing and dueling as practised by all
European nations from the middle ages to the present day. 1896. Lane.
Skating. Winter sports
Benson, Edward Frederic. 796.91 844
English figure skating; a guide to the theory and practice of skating
in the English style. 1908. Bell.
Syers, Edgar, & Syers, Mrs Madge, ed. 796.91 898
Book of winter sports, with an introduction by the earl of Lytton.
1908. Arnold.
Contents: Bandy, by "Sticks." Curling, by Bertram Smith. Skating, by Edgar
Syers. Ski-ing, by E. Wroughton. Tobogganing; notes for novices. Tobogganing, by
C. Knapp. Valsing on the ice, by Ernest Law.
Each section is by an authority, who tells how to attain proficiency in his sport.
Appendix contains championship records, rules for admission to certain clubs and notes
on winter resorts favorable for sports. Illustrated.
1484 OUTDOOR SPORTS
Swimming
796.95 An
A B C of swimming; a royal road to the art, by Ex-Club Captain.
[1903.] Wycil.
Brewster, Edwin Tenney. 796-95 673
Swimming. 1910. Houghton.
Small manual that "makes its appeal to the middle-aged, and the timid, to non-
athletic persons and women, to swimmers who learned their swimming in the days of
the breast stroke and want to try the newer methods" and to people who have children
to teach. Develops the subject as a series of detailed and orderly lessons.
Corsan, George Hebden. 796.95 C82
At home in the water; swimming, diving, life saving, water sports,
natatoriums. 1910. Y. M. C. A. Press.
Rilcy, Thomas Jerome. 796-95 R45
Swimming; how, when and where to swim, its progress and place
in American sports, some of America's great bathing beaches, ancient
history of swimming. 1903. [Blumenberg Press.]
[Sterrett, James H.] 796.95 883
How to swim; a practical treatise on swimming by a practical swim-
mer and a guide to the novice as well as expert. 1903. Amer. Sports
Pub. Co. (Spalding's athletic library.)
Boating
Boardman, Edwin Augustus. 797 657
The small yacht; its management and handling for racing and sail-
ing, with chapters on construction. 1909. Little.
797 Ci7
Canoes and canoeing; paddling, sailing, cruising and racing canoes and
their uses, with hints on rig and management, etc. [1907.] Amer.
Sports Pub. Co. (Spalding's athletic library.) .
Day, Thomas Fleming. 797 0330
On yacht sailing; a simple treatise for beginners upon the art of
handling small yachts and boats. 1904. Rudder Pub. Co.
"List of books," p.g6.
Small handbook, with plans and diagrams. Contains glossary of terms.
Kunhardt, C. P. 797 K43
Ropes; their knots and splices; a manual of instruction for sailor-
men and canoeists in marlinspike seamanship, knots, bends, riggings,
ropes and cordage. 1893. Forest and Stream Pub. Co.
Power boating [monthly], :9o8-date. v.4-date. I9o8-date. qr797 PSj
Rudder [monthly], 1896-1902. v.7-13. 1896-1902. qr797 R83
For v.i4-date see preceding catalogue, second series.
OUTDOOR SPORTS 1485
Horsemanship
Dodge, Theodore Ayrault. 798 D67P
Patroclus and Penelope; a chat in the saddle. 1885. Houghton.
"The book is named from the favorite riding-horses of the author and his young
friend Tom a frequent companion in his daily excursions and the direct recipient of
much of his instruction. Like one talking to an intimate and sympathetic friend, Colonel
Dodge dilates upon the numberless points involved in skilled riding, along the road, after
hounds, in the steeple-chase, in every form and style of finished equestrianism." Dial,
1885.
Illustrated.
France ficole d'application de cavalerie, Saumur. 798 F86
Notes on equitation and horse training, in answer to the examina-
tion questions at the School of application for cavalry at Saumur,
France. 1910. U. S. Government.
Ware, Francis Morgan. Q798 W222
Driving. 1905. Doubleday.
Written from many years' practical experience. Discusses carriages and their ap-
pointments, the proper manner of handling the reins, the management of tandems and
four-in-hands, the care of the harness, stable, etc.
Whyte, James Christie. r7g8 W66
History of the British turf from the earliest period to the present
day [1840]. 2v. 1840. Colburn.
Motoring
Barzini, Luigi. 798.1 628
Pekin to Paris; an account of Prince Borghese's journey across two
continents in a motor-car; tr. by L. P. de Castelvecchio, with an intro-
duction by Prince Borghese. 1907. Richards.
Appeals first to the automobilist as the record of the most perfect test to which
the motor car has been subjected (1908). The race began June 10, 1907 and Paris was
reached August 10, 10,000 miles having been covered without serious mishap. The auto-
mobilist will find in the book many suggestions for his safety and comfort on a long
tour, and for the general reader also there is much of interest in the vivaciously written
narrative.
Jarrott, Charles. 798.1 Jig
Ten years of motors and motor racing. 1906. Richards.
The author writes in an interesting way of the early days of motor cycles and auto-
mobiles and describes graphically the numerous European races in which he has taken
part. Fully illustrated.
Fishing. Hunting. Trapping
Bibliography
Albee, Louise Rankin, comp. qroi6.7gg
Bartlett collection; a list of books on angling, fishes and fish cul-
ture in Harvard College Library. 1896. (Harvard University Library.
Bibliographical contributions, v.3, no.Si.)
1486 FISHING. HUNTING
Harting, James Edmund, comp, roi6.7gg H32
Bibliotheca accipitraria; a catalogue of books ancient and modern re-
lating to falconry, with notes, glossary and vocabulary. 1891. Quaritch.
Many illustrations.
High, James L. roiG.ygg HSS
Catalogue of a choice and very complete collection of books on
angling, collected by the late James L. High, to be sold Feb. 6th-8th,
191 1 by the Merwin-Clayton Sales Company, New York.
General works
,, Ceprfeft TH Monies HIT,. 799 A315
SanncKH pyjKettnaro OXOTHHKE. 1897. (EfcuiHoe codpanie
COIHHCHift, T. 6.)
Andersch Bros. rjgg A54
Hunters and trappers guide, describing the various animals and how
to hunt and trap them, with revised game laws of all the states and
territories in the U. S. 1906. Privately printed.
Elaine, Delabere Pritchett. r7gg 652
Encyclopaedia of rural sports; or, A complete account of hunting,
shooting, fishing and racing and other field sports and athletic amuse-
ments. 1840. Longman.
Brunner, Josef. 7gg 883
Tracks and tracking. 1909. Outing.
Explains simply and clearly how to interpret the meaning of animal tracks and trails
and other signs useful to the hunter. Fully illustrated.
Camp, Samuel Granger. 7gg dsf
Fine art of fishing. 1911. Outing.
Sketchy little book on fresh-water fishing, written by a man who is successful both
in fishing and in telling about it.
Camp, Samuel Granger. 7gg Cis
Fishing kits and equipment. 1910. Outing.
Cleveland, Grover. 799 Cs8
Fishing and shooting sketches. 1906. Outing.
Contents: The mission of sport and outdoor life. A defense of fishermen. The
serene duck hunter. The mission of fishing and fishermen. Some fishing pretenses
and affectations. Summer shooting. Concerning rabbit shooting. A word to fisher-
men. A duck hunting trip. Quail shooting.
Very brief popular articles originally published in various periodicals.
Colorado & Southern Railway Company. 7gg C72
Trouting in Colorado's waters. 1908.
Daniel, William Barker. r7gg D22
Rural sports. 4v. 1812-13. Longman & Crosby.
Daniel's "Rural sports" were the delight of sportsmen at the beginning of the cen-
tury. The book will always be valued as a general record of sport before the introduc-
tion of modern guns and methods to kill game more speedily and surely. It contains
one of the earliest authentic accounts of wild-fowl shooting with punt and gun, besides
many incidents connected with fowling that are of great interest as records of the sport
of catching and shooting ducks in days long past. Condensed from Dictionary of
national biography.
FISHING. HUNTING 1487
Dimock, Anthony Weston, & Dimock, J. A. 799 059
Florida enchantments. 1908. Outing.
bee-hunters and the Everglades. The photographs of leaping tarpon, alligators onu
crocodiles at close range and of other creatures in various stages of capture are interest-
ing documents of animal life and the main feature of the book.
Edward of Norwich, duke of York. 799 31
The master of game; the oldest English book on hunting; ed. by
W. A. and F. Baillie-Grohman, with a foreword by Theodore Roosevelt.
1909. Duffield.
"List of some books consulted," p.z68 281.
Written between the years 1406 and 1413 by Edward, second duke of York, grand-
son of Edward III. The greater part of the book is not the original work of Edward
of York, but a careful and almost literal translation of the most famous hunting book
of all times, Count Gaston de Foix's "Livre de chasse." Five chapters dealing with
English hunting and numerous interpolations were added by the translator, and these
are printed in italics, to distinguish them from the original work.
qr799 F76
Forest and stream; a weekly journal of the rod and gun, Aug. 10, 1876-
Aug. 2, 1877. v.7-8. 1876-77.
For v.g-date see preceding catalogue, first series.
Herbert, Agnes. 799 H46it
Two Dianas in Alaska, by Agnes Herbert and a shikari. 1909. Lane.
The same Englishwomen who figured in the author's "Two Dianas in Somaliland"
(799 H46i) go to Alaska to hunt big game. They meet two friends in America who join
the party, one of whom has written certain chapters of this popular account of travel
and sport. Illustrated.
Herbert, Agnes. 799 H46i
Two Dianas in Somaliland; the record of a shooting trip. 1908.
Lane.
The book has the charm of novelty for it records the experiences of two women
the author and her cousin on a search for game in Africa. The account is vivaciously
written and contains some exciting adventures.
Holder, Charles Frederick. 799
Big game at sea. 1908. Outing.
These chapters may be considered in a sense a plea for light tackle for all the big
game of the sea, as illustrated by the methods of the Tuna Club and other clubs of
southern California. The author's main interest lies in the tuna, the tarpon, the sea-
bass, the barracuda and the yellowtail.
Holder, Charles Frederick. J799 H7i
Boy anglers. 1904. Appleton.
Their adventures in the Gulf of Mexico, California, the Pacific and Atlantic oceans
and the lakes and streams of Canada. Many pictures.
Holder, Charles Frederick. 799 H7ir
Recreations of a sportsman on the Pacific coast. 1910. Putnam.
Dramatic account of angling experiences, chiefly in southern California, tales of
tuna, yellowtail, black sea-bass, swordfish, trout and sharks. Gifford Pinchot plays a
prominent part in several chapters, especially in the I3th, which contains a description
of his fight with an enormous yellowtail. Another interesting chapter describes a
journey by motor car through the great cactus forest of the delta of the Rio Yaqui, in
Sonora, Mexico. Fully illustrated.
Hornaday, William Temple. 799 H79C
Camp-fires in the Canadian Rockies. 1906. Scribner.
Enthusiastic account of a hunting trip in the mountains of southeastern British
I 4 88 FISHING. HUNTING
Hornaday, William Temple continued. 799
Columbia, the special object of which was the pursuit of the mountain goat. Illustrated
by excellent photographs taken by John M. Phillips of Pittsburgh, who accompanied
the author.
Hornaday, William Temple. 799
Camp-fires on desert and lava. 1908. Scribner.
Vivacious chronicle of a journey through unknown regions of Arizona and Mexico.
Author was sportsman of the little exploring party, which included a botanist, a zoologist
nd a geographer. Numerous illustrations, some in color. Maps.
House, Edward John. 799
A hunter's camp-fires. 1909. Harper.
Contents: Big-game hunting in northern lands. East African experiences. In the
wake of the pack-train. Sport in the Cassiar mountains of northern British Columbia.
Kalbfus, Joseph. r7gg Kns
Save our birds and game; recommendations as to tne trapping and
care of quail, use of poison for the extermination of vermin and crows.
1908. (Pennsylvania Game commissioners board.)
Kreps, Elmer Harry. 799
Science of trapping; describes the fur bearing animals, their nature,
habits and distribution, with practical methods for their capture. 1909.
Harding.
McCutcheon, John Tinney. Q799 Mi4
In Africa; hunting adventures in the big game country. 1910.
Bobbs.
"Entertaining story of the cartoonist's eighteen weeks' hunting trip to equatorial
Africa, his meeting with Roosevelt, and his return to America by way of India, Java,
China and Manila. The many amusing cartoons are supplemented by the author's
photographs. The last chapter contains information on the outfit of an African hunting
expedition, the game to be found, game laws and much else of interest to hunters."
A. L. A. booklist, 1911.
Millais, John Guille. q799 M68
Newfoundland and its untrodden ways. 1907. Longmans.
Record of author's hunting expeditions in Newfoundland, including an exhaustive
description of the caribou and much information about the inhabitants, especially the
Micmac Indians. Fully illustrated from Mr Millais' own photographs. The best book
on the natural history of the island. Condensed from Nation, 1908.
Paine, Albert Bigelow. 799 Pi6
Tent dwellers. 1908. Outing.
Appeared in "Outing," v. 52-53, May-Dec. 1908.
"The story of a three weeks' fishing trip in Nova Scotia written simply, swiftly,
and honestly." Nation, 1908.
Illustrated.
Pottinger, Sir Henry. 799 P86
Flood, fell and forest. 2v. 1905. Arnold.
Hunting and fishing experiences in Norway, the author having been one of the first
sportsmen to seek that country.
"His style is that of the old-time sporting chronicle, full of quotations and classical
reminiscences and the elaborate humour of a more leisurely age. . .There are chapters on
bear-hunting and on elk-shooting, both in the forests and on the fjelds. . .There are also
chapters on rough shooting on the islands and the pursuit of the woodland red-deer, and
certain passages on trout-fishing which stir the reader to un-Christian envy. . .The reader
will find, too, much general information about the land and its people set out with
sympathy and humour." Spectator, 1905.
FISHING. HUNTING 1489
Rhead, Louis John. 799 Rs8b
Bait angling for common fishes. 1907. Outing.
Small book of practical information intended for the amateur. Includes chapters
on fishing for eel, perch, pickerel and trout.
Roosevelt, Theodore. 799 R68a
African game trails; an account of the African wanderings of an
American hunter-naturalist. 1910. Scribner.
Appeared in "Scribner's magazine," v.46-48, Oct. 1909 Sept. 1910.
Beside the actual accomplishments of Col. Roosevelt's "great adventure," his written
record of it is of secondary importance. At the time the expedition was planned, the
United States National Museum at Washington was very poorly supplied with specimens
representing the African fauna. And now, by one great forward thrust, the African
section of that museum is placed in the front rank of zoological collections. It must be
understood that scientifically the expedition was one of conquest rather than discovery.
The measure of success in its real purpose is set forth modestly in this volume, but the
extent of the scientific discoveries made is as yet only partly known. The illustrations
are abundant and well chosen. Condensed from Nation, igio.
Roosevelt, Theodore. J799 R68
Good hunting in pursuit of big game in the West. 1907. Harper.
Contents: The wapiti, or round-horned elk. A cattle-killing bear. A Christmas
buck. The timber-wolf. Shooting the prong-buck. A tame white goat. Ranching.
The same 799 R68g
Appeared in "Harper's round table," v. 17-1 8, 1896-97.
Articles on big-game hunting and outdoor life in the West.
St. John, Charles William George. 799 814
Wild sports and natural history of the Highlands, with the author's
notes and a memoir by M. G. Watkins. 1907. Murray.
First published in 1846.
"His works preserve the memory of many curious birds and animals which are now
scarcer than they were in his days, and may become extinct. His style is clear and
direct, and the genuine appreciation of scenery is apparent beneath the sober details in
which the books abound. His writings have sent multitudes of lovers of nature and
sport to the rivers and moors of the north." Dictionary of national biography.
[St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad Company.] 799 8145
Feathers and fins on the Frisco. 1905.
Scull, Guy Hamilton. f 799 8437
Lassoing wild animals in Africa, with an introduction by Theodore
Roosevelt and a foreword by C. S. Bird. 1911. Stokes.
Narrative of the expedition into British East Africa in 1909, which was led by
"Buffalo Jones," the American plainsman.
Selous, Frederick Courteney. 799 846!!
A hunter's wanderings in Africa; being a narrative of nine years
spent amongst the game of the far interior of South Africa. 1907.
Macmillan.
First published in 1881. The expeditions were made primarily for the collection
and sale of ivory, but incidentally led to varied big-game shooting and to exploration of
parts of the country till then unknown. Well illustrated.
Selous, Frederick Courteney. 799 S46r
Recent hunting trips in British North America. 1907. Witherby.
Recounts his adventures in the pursuit of moose, caribou and wild sheep in central
Canada, Newfoundland, along the Macmillan river and in the Yukon territory. The
concluding chapter contains suggestions on the equipment necessary for a hunter. Illus-
trated.
H90 FISHING. HUNTING. SHOOTING
Smith, A. Mervyn. 799 $64
Sport and adventure in the Indian jungle. 1904. Hurst.
Appeared in the Calcutta "Statesman."
Contains a description of an elephant hunt and of exciting encounters with wild
animals. The author states that most of the adventures related fell within his own
personal experience.
Stebbing, E. P. 799 S8i
Jungle by-ways in India; leaves from the notebook of a sportsman
and a naturalist. 1911. Lane.
"It is like the off-hand, rapid-fire talk of a good friend who has just returned from
a camping trip... Mr. Stebbing is a keen and truthful observer, and an honest chronicler
of his own adventures. He has hunted about all kinds of India big game south of the
Himalayas." Nation, 1910.
Stigand, C. H. Q799 S8sg
Game of British East Africa. 1909. Cox.
Author is more interested in hunting and tracking than in mere shooting, and his
book is rich in information on the habits, haunts and appearance of African game,
especially the elephant, lion, rhinoceros, buffalo, bongo and kudu.
Stigand, C. H. & Lyell, D. D. q799 885
Central African game and its spoor. 1906. Cox.
Storehouse of information on the habits, haunts, appearance and footprints of Afri-
can game and the methods of tracking them.
Storey, Harry. 799 S88
Hunting & shooting in Ceylon. 1907. Longmans.
Other sportsmen of experience have also contributed to this volume, which con-
tains accounts of every variety of game. Numerous illustrations.
Thomas, William S. 799
Hunting big game with gun and with kodak; a record of personal
experiences in the United States, Canada and Mexico. 1906. Putnam
Vasse, Guillaume. 799 V23
Three years' sport in Mozambique; tr. from the French by R. & H
M. Lydekker. 1909. Pitman.
Account of big-game shooting. Elephants, lions, leopards, hyenas, buffaloes, zebras
and deer of many kinds were among the prey.
Shooting
Himmelwright, Abraham Lincoln Artman, (pseud. 799-3
Heclawa).
Pistol and revolver. 1908. Little.
The same. 1904. Macmillan. (In Money, A. W. and others. Guns,
ammunition and tackle, p. 257-355.) 799
Manual of practical information and advice for those learning to shoot.
Winans, Walter. q799-3
Art of revolver shooting. 1911. Putnam.
Winans, Walter. q799-3 W77S
The sporting rifle; the shooting of big and little game, with a de-
scription of the principal classes of sporting weapons. 1908. Putnam.
Literature
Bibliography
Edwardes, Marian, comp. roi6.8 31
Summary of the literatures of modern Europe (England, France,
Germany, Italy, Spain) from the origins to 1400. 1907. Dent.
"The work is essentially an annotated and classified bibliography, with references
to the most authoritative scholarly discussions of the writings included. It presents an
immense mass of historical and critical information in a form that is both compact and
convenient for use." Dial, 1907.
Harris, William James, comp. roi6.8 Hag
First printed translations into English of the great foreign classics;
a supplement to text-books of English literature. 1909. Routledge.
"Object of this bibliography is to give in concise form the authors and titles, trans-
lators and dates of the first English translations of the chief foreign authors, and
incidentally to enable students to note the effect of such translations on the works of
many of our great imaginative writers. . .The most important of the Anglo-Saxon, etc.,
romances have been included." Preface.
Mulliken, Clara Angeline, afterward Mrs Norton, comp. roi6.8 Mg6
Reading list on modern dramatists; D'Annunzio, Hauptmann, Ibsen,
Maeterlinck, Phillips, Rostand, Shaw and Sudermann. 1907. Bost.
Book Co. (Bulletin of bibliography pamphlets, no.iS.)
801 Literary criticism
Bennett, Arnold. 801 643
Literary taste; how to form it, with detailed instructions for collect-
ing a complete library of English literature. [1910.] Hodder.
Counsel on how and what to read, with suggested lists of books.
Kersey, John A. 801 Kai
Ethics of literature. 1894. Twentieth Century Press.
"Pious fraud in literature" and "Religion's obsequious homage to science" are two
of the titles of chapters in a work the evident aim of which is to disparage the work of
authors whom people generally unite in calling great.
Saintsbury, George. 801 815
History of criticism and literary taste in Europe, from the earliest
texts to the present day [1900]. v.3. 1906.
v.3- Modern criticism.
For v.i-2 see preceding catalogue, first series.
Shuman, Edwin Llewellyn. 801 856
How to judge a book; a handy method of criticism for the general
reader. 1910. Houghton.
Author, who is (1910) literary editor of the "Chicago record-herald," tries to
formulate a simple system of criticism by means of which the ordinary reader may judge
for himself as to the real merits of the latest popular novel.
1491
I4Q2 LITERATURE
Spingarn, Joel Elias. 801 87511
The new criticism; a lecture delivered at Columbia University,
March 9, 1910. 1911. Columbia University Press.
Appeared in "Columbia University lectures on literature" under title "Literary
criticism."
Thoughtfully reasoned plea for less stern and rigid methods in criticism.
803 Dictionaries
Walsh, William Shepard, comp. 1803 Wi8
Handy-book of literary curiosities. 1909. Lippincott.
804 Essays
Adams, William Davenport. 804 A2i
By-ways in book-land; short essays on literary subjects. 1889. Lock-
wood.
Contents: Paper-knife pleasures. Ruskin as poet. Elections in literature. Fa-
miliar verse. Shakespeare's England. Heredity in song. Stings for the stingy. Dia-
logues of the dead. Sermons in flowers. "Don Quixote" in England. Bedside books.
Their much speaking. Peers and poetry. The praise of Thames. English epigraphs.
The "season" in song.
Alden, Henry Mills. 804
Magazine writing and the new literature. 1908. Harper.
Essays on literary subjects. Mr Alden has been since 1869 editor of "Harper's
monthly."
Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle. 804 C4i
Studies in European literature; a series of studies written for the
Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle. 1908. (Chautauqua reading
circle literature.)
Contents: An epic, "The song of Roland," by F. M. Warren. Montaigne and essay
writing in France, by F. M. Warren. "Tartuffe," a typical comedy of Moliere, by J. A.
Harrison. Lyrists and lyrics of old France, by J. A. Harrison. Victor Hugo's "Ninety-
three," by F. M. Warren. The short story in France, by W. T. Peirce. Alexandre
Dumas and "The three musketeers," by B. W. Wells. Balzac's "Eugenie Grandet," by
W. P. Trent George Sand, by F. M. Warren. fimile Zola, "Le reve," by R. M.
Lovett. Rostand, "Cyrano de Bergerac," by R. M. Lovett. Lessing*s "Nathan the
Wise," by R. W. Deering. Schiller's "Wilhelm Tell," by R. W. Deering. Goethe's
"Faust," pt.:-2, by R. W. Deering. Heinrich Heine, his life and work, by R. W. Deer-
ing. Maurice Maeterlinck, "The intruder," "The blind," by R. M. Lovett. Gerhart
Hauptmann, "The sunken bell," by R. M. Lovett. Hermann Sudermann, "Es war,"
by R. M. Lovett. Henrik Ibsen, "A doll's house," by R. M. Lovett.
Farrer, James Anson. 804
Literary forgeries, with an introduction by Andrew Lang. 1907.
Longmans.
Contents: Some classical forgeries. Bertram: "The Pausanias of Britain."
Greek forgery: Constantine Simonides. Italian forgery: Annius of Viterbo. Psal-
manazar, the famous Formosan. Political forgery: the Eikon Basilike. Forgery in
the church. The tragedy of Chatterton. The shame of Lauder. The forged letters of
Byron and Shelley. A German forger: Friedrich Wagenfeld. A French forger: Vrain-
Denis Lucas. The Marie-Antoinette forgeries. The immortal hoax of Ireland.
Among the ballad forgers. Some miscellaneous forgeries.
A book of curious learning on some interesting cases of literary deception.
LITERATURE 1493
Friswell, James Hain. 804 Fgs
Varia; readings from rare books. 1866. Low.
Contents: The angelic doctor [Thomas Aquinas]. Nostradamus. Thomas a
Kempis and the Imitatio Christ:. Dr John Faustus. Quevedo. Madame J. M. B. de
la Mothe Guion and quietism. A. P. T. Bombast of Hohenheim [Paracelsus]. Howell
the traveller. Michael Scot. Lodowick Muggleton. Sir Thomas Browne. George
Psalmanazar. The highwayman, real and ideal. The spirit world and its literature.
"Books consulted" at the beginning of each chapter.
Henderson, Archibald, b. 1877. 804 H44
Interpreters of life and the modern spirit. 1911. Duckworth.
Contents: George Meredith. Oscar Wilde. Maurice Maeterlinck. Henrik Ibsen.
G. B. Shaw.
"Essays. . .containing a good deal of useful information, and some suggestive criti-
cism. A somewhat extensive knowledge of the works of these authors is presupposed.
The otherwise pleasing style is marred by the constant use of foreign words and phrases
for which there are satisfactory equivalents in English." A. L. A. 'booklist, 1911.
Peck, Harry Thurston. 804 Pas
Studies in several literatures. 1909. Dodd.
Contents: The Odyssey. Alciphron. Milton. The lyrics of Tennyson. Long-
fellow. Poe as a story-writer. Hawthorne and "The scarlet letter." Emerson.
Thackeray and "Vanity fair." Anthony Trollope. mile Zola. Tolstoi's "Anna
Karenina." Alphonse Daudet's masterpiece. The detective story. The psychology of
the printed page.
"The aspects of foreign literature which attract. .. [the author], modern or ancient,
are those which are most closely parallel to the most familiar aspects of contemporary
life and contemporary life in America." Nation, /pop.
Santayana, George. 804 823
Three philosophical poets: Lucretius, Dante and Goethe. 1910.
Harvard University. (Harvard University. Studies in comparative
literature, v.i.)
Each poet is made the subject of a separate essay which is partly an exposition of
intellectual origins, contents and character, and partly an attempt to assign the place and
value, in the scheme of life and thought, of the formula of each. Lucretius is presented
as the poet of naturalism; Dante, of supernaturalism; Goethe, of romanticism.
Woodberry, George Edward. 804 W85
Appreciation of literature. 1907. Baker.
Contents: First principles. Lyrical poetry. Narrative poetry. Dramatic poetry.
Fiction. Other prose forms. Practical suggestions.
Woodberry, George Edward. 804 W8st
The torch; eight lectures on race power in literature delivered before
the Lowell Institute of Boston, 1903. 1905. McClure.
Contents: Man and the race. The language of all the world. The Titan myth.
Spenser. Milton. Wordsworth. Shelley.
The fundamental thesis of the book is that the race is the real maker of literature
and as the race-mind is embalmed from age to age in its literary manifestations the story
of mental evolution can be derived from a comparative study of these writings.
805 Periodicals. 806 Societies
r8os 647
Bibelot; a reprint of poetry and prose for book lovers, chosen in part
from scarce editions and sources not generally known [monthly], 1895-
98, 1905-07. v.i-4, 11-13. 1895-1907. Mosher.
The Bibelot for each month is devoted usually to a single author, giving perhaps
several of his poems, or an essay, or a story. A wide field is covered in the selection.
1494 LITERATURE
r8os Cya
Colorado College publications; language series, no. 1-28. v.i-2. 1890-
1911.
no.t-14 issued in Colorado College studies, v.i-io (rsos 722).
v.i (no.i-i4>. Horace Od. Ill, i, 34. Witchcraft among the Hindus. Dialect
studies in West Virginia. On two passages in the Crito. On a passage in the Frogs.
Note on the Hadley-Allen grammar. The etymologies in the Servian commentary to
Vergil. Some notes on Blaydes" Nubes. On a passage in Euripides' Iphigenia Taurica.
The conditional in German. On the eight lines usually prefixed to Horat. Serm. i,
10. Literature for children. La femme dans les chansons de geste. The earliest life
of Milton.
v.2 (no. 15-28). A note upon Dryden's heroic stanzas on the death of Cromwell.
Some defects in the teaching of modern languages. A plea for more Spanish in the
schools of Colorado. The evolution of Maeterlinck's dramatic theory. A study of Eng-
lish blank verse. Lowell's conception of poetry. The church and education. Litera-
ture as a force in character building. Relation of the home to the criminal. Jonson
and Milton on Shakespeare. Rousseau and Wordsworth. The supernatural in Haw-
thorne and Poe. "Much ado about nothing" and Ben Jonson's "The case is altered."
A note on "Henry V."
Pennsylvania University. qrSos
Publications; series in philology and literature, v.ii-13. 1906-10.
v.n. Smith, Wentworth. The Hector of Germanic; or, The Palsgrave prime elec-
tor; ed. with introduction and notes by L. W. Payne.
v.i2, no.i. Heywood, Thomas. The royall king and loyall subject; ed. with intro-
duction and notes by K. W. Tibbals.
v.i a, no.2. Mendelsohn, C. J. Studies in the word-play in Plautus.
v.i 3. Rowley, William. All's lost by lust, and A shoe-maker, a gentleman, with
an introduction on Rowley's place in the drama by C. W. Stork.
For v.i-io see preceding catalogue, second series.
Besant, Sir Walter. r8o6 646
Society of Authors; a record of its action from its foundation [in
1883]. 1893. Soc. of Authors.
Brief history of a society of English authors founded for the defense of literary
property and the amendment of domestic and international copyright. Lord Tennyson
was its first president.
807 Study and teaching of literature
Bates, Arlo. 807 631
Talks on teaching literature. 1906. Houghton.
Based upon lectures delivered at the summer school of the University of Illinois
in 1905. Mr Bates presents some of the problems and difficulties in the teaching of
literature to children and offers helpful suggestions.
Colby, June Rose. 807 C6j
Literature and life in school. 1906. Houghton.
Bibliography, p. 179-220.
Aims to show that literature should be made a vital part of school life, not merely in
formal instruction, but in many incidental ways and in a spontaneous rather than a con-
ventional fashion. Appendix gives suggestions for class and outside reading.
808 Rhetoric
Baldwin, Charles Sears. 808 Bigw
Writing and speaking; a text-book of rhetoric. 1909. Longmans.
Defines clearness and interest as the two objects of composition and shows how to
achieve these ends. Includes detailed instruction in the use of the public library.
Author is (1909) professor of rhetoric in Yale University.
RHETORIC 1495
Beak, George Bailey. 808 634
Indexing and precis writing. 1908. Macmillan.
Key 808 6343
Composed almost wholly of extracts from official correspondence, law evidence,
public speeches and general literature for the student to index and summarize according
to prefixed rules.
Berkeley, Frances Campbell, comp. 808 645
College course in writing from models, with introduction and notes.
1910. Holt.
Prose selections for use as models in composition.
Blaisdell, Thomas Charles. 808 652
Steps in English; composition, rhetoric. 1906. American Book Co.
Cody, Sherwin. 808 C6s
Composition. 1903. Old Greek Press. (Art of writing & speaking
the English language.)
Cody, Sherwin. 808 C6ss
Story-writing & journalism. 1905. Old Greek Press. (Art of writ-
ing & speaking the English language.)
Contents: Literary journalism. Short story writing. Creative composition.
Same as his "Constructive rhetoric."
Colles, William Morris, & Cresswell, Henry. 808 C6g
Success in literature. 1911. Duffield. .
Contents: The literary great. Success. Originality. The literary worker and his
work. Equipment. Reading. Style. Form and treatment. On various kinds of
books. Authorship.
Cooper, Frederic Taber. 808 Cy86
Craftsmanship of writing. 1911. Dodd.
Contents: The inborn talent. The power of self-criticism. The author's purpose.
The technique of form. The gospel of infinite pains. The question of clearness.
The question of style. The technique of translating.
Aim is to help the would-be writer to an understanding of the technical and the
artistic side of his profession, to discount its delays and disappointments and to cultivate
an intelligent self-criticism.
Cooper, Lane, ed. 808 C78
Theories of style, with especial reference to prose composition; es-
says, excerpts and translations. 1007. Macmillan.
Contents: Introduction: Wackernagel's Theory of prose and of style. Plato, from
the Phsedrus. Aristotle, from the Rhetoric. Longinus, On the sublime. Swift, from
A letter to a young clergyman. Buffon, Discourse on style. Voltaire, Style. Goethe,
Simple imitation of nature; manner; style. Coleridge, On style. De Quincey, Style
(part 4). Thoreau, from A week on the Concord and Merrimack rivers. Schopenhauer,
On style. Spencer, The philosophy of style. Lewes, The principles of success in litera-
ture (chapters 5, 6). Stevenson, On some technical elements of style in literature.
Pater, Style. Brunetiere, The French mastery of style. Harrison, On English prose.
Curry, Samuel Silas. 808 Cgs
Imagination and dramatic instinct; some practical steps for their
development. 1896. Expression Co.
By a teacher of long experience, the founder of the Boston School of Expression.
Text-book for the study of elocution, containing a large number of illustrative selections.
Curry, Samuel Silas. 808 Cgsp
Province of expression; a search for principles underlying adequate
methods of developing dramatic and oratoric delivery. 1891. Boston
School of Expression.
General survey of the subject, defining its field and criticizing the traditional
schools of expression.
I 4 g6 RHETORIC
Espenshade, Abraham Howry. 808 83
Essentials of composition and rhetoric. 1909. Heath.
Gardiner, John Hays, and others. 808 Giym
Manual of composition and rhetoric. 1907. Ginn.
Hitchcock, Alfred Marshall. 808 H62
Theme-book in English composition. 1910. Holt.
Author is (1910) a teacher in the Hartford (Conn.) High School. Suggested exer-
cises in narration, exposition, description, speech-making, discussion, argument and de-
bate, essays and orations. Very useful as a collection of subjects.
Lacey, William Brittingham. r8o8 Li2i
Illustration of the principles of rhetorick; designed for high schools,
female seminaries and private students. 1834. Pittsburgh.
Lockwood, Mrs Sara Elizabeth (Husted), & Emerson, M. A. 808
Composition and rhetoric for higher schools. 1901. Ginn.
By experienced teachers. The book is comprehensive and practical, emphasis being
laid on the pupil's own thinking and writing.
Negyesy, Laszlo, ed. 808 N2i
Retorika prozai olvasmanyok; elmelet. 1907.
Rickard, Thomas Arthur. . 808 R43
Guide to technical writing. 1908. Mining and Scientific Press.
By a practical mining engineer. Contains the fundamental rules for correct compo-
sition, with especial application to writing on scientific and technical subjects. In-
teresting and helpful sections on the misuse of certain words connected with mining, etc.
Scott, Fred Newton, & Denney, J. V. 808 842?
Paragraph-writing; a rhetoric for colleges. 1909. Allyn.
"Supplementary reading," p.393~399.
Sykes, Frederick Henry. 808 898
English composition for grammar schools. 1908. Scribner.
"Source books for composition," p. 314.
Directions for oral and written composition based on pictures and model passages.
Intended as a practical text-book for sixth, seventh and eighth grades.
Waddy, Virginia. 808 Wn
Elements of composition and rhetoric. 1889. Amer. Book Co.
(Harvey's language course.)
Philosophy of poetry
Aristotle. 808.1 Ayi
Poetics of Aristotle [Greek and English text] ; ed. with critical notes
and a translation by S. H. Butcher. 1907. Macmillan.
"Editions, translations, etc." p.25-28.
The same. 1902. Macmillan. (In Butcher, S. H. Aristotle's theory
of poetry and fine art, p.i-in.) 701 Ayizb
"Editions, translations, etc." p.3S~37-
The same; tr. from Greek into English and from Arabic into Latin,
with a revised text, introduction, commentary, glossary and onomas-
ticon by D. S. Margoliouth. [1911.] Hodder 808.1 Ayia
Bibliographies, p. 15-1 9.
TECHNIQUE OF THE DRAMA 1497
Prickard, Arthur Octavius. 808.1 Ayizp
Aristotle on the Art of poetry; a lecture with two appendices. 1891.
Macmillan.
Bradley, Andrew Cecil. 808.1 B68o
Oxford lectures on poetry. 1909. Macmillan.
Contents: Poetry for poetry's sake. The sublime. Hegel's theory of tragedy.
Wordsworth. Shelley's view of poetry. The long poem in the age of Wordsworth.
The letters of Keats. The rejection of Falstaff. Shakespeare's Antony and Cleopatra.
Shakespeare the man. Shakespeare's theatre and audience.
About a third of the book is devoted to Shakespeare, the remaining lectures deal
with the theory of poetry and certain notable examples of poetic practice. Professor
Bradley is a rare instance in modern days of the application of the classical critical
methods. From a patient analysis of poetic experience he ascends to principles which in
turn become lamps to illumine his further path. He reverences the objects of his
criticism and interprets them with that insight which comes only from sympathy and
laborious study. He seeks to show, not his own cleverness, but the poet's greatness and
he appreciates, as few have done, the essential function of poetry. The four Shake-
spearian studies reach the high-water mark of modern Shakespearian criticism. Con-
densed from Spectator, /pop.
"There is no work in English devoted to the interpretation of poetic experience
which can claim the delicacy and sureness of Mr. Bradley's." Athenaum, /pop.
Mackie, Alexander. 808.1 Mi8
Nature knowledge in modern poetry; being chapters on Tennyson,
Wordsworth, Matthew Arnold and Lowell as exponents of nature-
study. 1906. Longmans.
Technique of the drama
Caffin, Charles Henry. 808.2 Ci2
Appreciation of the drama. 1908. Baker.
Studies in the literary technique of the drama, with chapters on the audience, the
stage and the actor.
Matthews, Brander. 808.2 M47S
Study of the drama. 1910. Houghton.
"Bibliographical suggestions," p. 302-307.
"Comprehensive and interesting summary of the progressive steps in the develop-
ment of dramatic art from the earliest classical period to our own day. In its broad
outlines of general principles, conditions, and influences it furnishes about all the
information on those subjects that the ordinarily intelligent reader is likely to require,
while in its references to the best authorities it will be a valuable guide to the special
student. It covers, if not minutely at least sufficiently, not only the English-speaking,
but the principal European, stages, and the relations existing among them. From his
youth up Professor Matthews has been a diligent and enthusiastic student of the theatre,
at home and abroad its dramatists, its players, and its technique and few men are
more conversant with the historical facts concerning it." Nation, 1910.
Technique of fiction
Albright, Evelyn May. 808.3 ^34
The short-story, its principles and structure. 1907. Macmillan.
"Bibliographical note," p.233.
"Reading list," p. 234-245.
Serviceable guide for short story writers. Constructive criticism forms the sub-
stance of the work, which is well illustrated with examples.
Davidson, Mrs Hannah Amelia (Noyes). 808.3 D2g
Creative art of fiction. 1907.
1498 ORATORY AND ORATIONS
Esenwein, Joseph Berg. 808.3 E8i
Writing the short-story; a practical handbook on the rise, structure,
writing and sale of the modern short-story. 1908. Hinds.
"Bibliography," $.427-431.
Contains questions and exercises for class or individual study. Author is (1909)
editor of "Lippincott's monthly magazine."
Gerwig, George William. 808.3 632
Art of the short story. 1909. Werner.
Studies some phases of its development in America.
Green, Thomas Hill. 808.3 683
Estimate of the value and influence of works of fiction in modern
times; ed. with introduction and notes by F. N. Scott. 1911. Wahr.
Binder's title reads "The value and influence of works of fiction."
The editor, who is (1911) professor of rhetoric in the University of Michigan, has
found this essay very helpful for advanced classes in the theory of prose fiction.
Hamilton, Clayton Meeker. 808.3
Materials and methods of fiction. 1908. Baker.
Popular presentation of the general principles underlying the art of fiction.
Home, Charles Francis. 808.3
Technique of the novel; the elements of the art, their evolution and
present use. 1908. Harper.
"Bibliography," p. 275-280.
"Exhibits the historical development of the essential elements of the novel from an-
cient Egypt till now, showing by multitudinous examples how they have been employed
from age to age. . .For intelligent novel readers as well as novel writers." Outlook, 1908.
Oratory and orations. Debating
For Debaters' manuals, see 028
Bell, Alexander Melville. 808.5 639
Principles of elocution, with exercises and notations. 1887. Volta
Bureau.
Bell, David Charles, & Bell, A. M. 808.5 6399
Standard elocutionist; principles and exercises (chiefly from "Elocu-
tionary manual") followed by extracts in prose and poetry classified
and adapted for reading and recitation. 1911. Funk.
Book-keeper Publishing Co. 808.5 663
Some after dinner speeches, with a few anecdotes of famous men
and some toasts for occasion, with an introductory note by E. H.
Beach. 1904.
Denney, Joseph Villiers, and others. 808.5 043
Argumentation and debate. 1910. Amer. Book Co.
The same 1:808.5 043
Presents briefly and clearly the theory of argumentation and furnishes a sufficient
number of complete debates for a thorough course in analysis and briefing. The selec-
tions are taken from great debates on critical issues of American history, politics and
law.
ORATORY AND ORATIONS 1499
Everts, Katherine Jewell. 808.5 ^95
The speaking voice; principles of training simplified and condensed.
1908. Harper.
Simple exercises, followed by studies in vocal interpretation. Many selections in
prose and poetry.
Foster, William Trufant. 808.5 F8i
Argumentation and debating. 1908. Houghton.
The same ............................................... r8o8.5 F8i
One of the most satisfactory books in this field. It is not an academic formulation
of principles, but an inside view of the art presented by one conversant with all its diffi-
culties and delights. A copious appendix gives specimens of analysis, briefs, material
for briefing, a forensic, and a complete specimen debate, a model for instruction to
judges and for the formation of a debating league, together with 275 debatable proposi-
tions. Condensed from Nation, 1908.
Fulton, Robert Irving, & Trueblood, T. C. 808.5 Fg8
Essentials of public speaking for secondary schools. 1909. Ginn.
Discusses simply the essential elements of good delivery and gives selections for
practice.
Hapgood, George. 808.5 H24
Ready-made speeches. 1908. Penn Pub. Co.
Little book of model speeches for various occasions.
Hevesi, Sandor. 808.5 ^49
Az eloadas mtiveszete. 1908.
Kleiser, Grenville Percy.
How to argue and win. 1910
. . .
for law lecture, by Abraham Lincoln. Of truth,
Kleiser, Grenville Percy. 808.5
How to develop power and personality in speaking, with an intro-
duction by L. O. Brastow. 1909. Funk.
Kleiser, Grenville Percy. 808.5 KSI
How to speak in public. 1906. Funk.
Written from practical experience as an elocution teacher. The author illustrates
his remarks on the use of the voice by many examples from poetry and prose and his
suggestions on effective public speech making are supplemented by numerous selections
for practice.
Knapp, Ella Adelaide, & French, J. C. ed. 808.5 K 33
The speech for special occasions. 1911. Macmillan.
"General bibliography," p.393~39S-
The same ............................................... 1808.5 K 33
Speeches by various speakers, suitable to constantly recurring occasions, as the
speech of commemoration, of laying a corner-stone, of presentation or acceptance, of
welcome, farewell, etc.
Lyman, Rollo Lu Verne. 808.5 Lg8
Principles of effective debating. 1908. (Wisconsin University
University extension division.)
The same ................................................ r8o8-5 Lg8
Brief essay by the associate professor of rhetoric and oratory (1909) at the Uni-
versity of Wisconsin.
1500 LETTER WRITING
Murdoch, James Edward. r8o8.s
A plea for spoken language; an essay upon comparative elocution
condensed from lectures delivered throughout the United States. 1883.
Van Antwerp.
Pattee, George Kynett. 808.5 PSI
Practical argumentation. 1909. Century.
The same r8o8.5 PSI
Aims to restore argumentation to its proper rank as a form of English composition.
Contains about all that is essential to the subject and includes a number of suggestions
for debate.
Shutter, Edwin DuBois, ed. 808.5 $56
Masterpieces of modern oratory. 1906. Ginn.
Contents: Conciliation with the American colonies, by Edmund Burke. The mur-
der of Captain Joseph White, by Daniel Webster. "A house divided against itself can-
not stand," by Abraham Lincoln. The scholar in a republic, by Wendell Phillips. The
public duty of educated men, by G. W. Curtis. The race problem in the South, by H.
W. Grady. The Puritan and the Cavalier, by Henry Watterson. Eulogy of Robert E.
Lee, by J. W. Daniel. Eulogy of Ulysses S. Grant, by Horace Porter. The immor-
tality of good deeds, by T. B. Reed. Tribute to Marcus A. Hanna, by A. J. Beveridge.
Marshall and the constitution, by W. B. Cockran. International arbitration, by Carl
Schurz. Opportunity, by J. L. Spalding. Salt, by Henry van Dyke.
Contains bibliographies.
Thomas, Ralph Wilmer. 808.5 T$7
Manual of debate. 1910. Amer. Book Co.
The same r8o8-5 T37
"List of debatable questions classified according to subjects," p.2io-22o.
Letter writing
Bannon, Alice. 808.6 622
Letter writing and model letters. 1908. Bardeen.
Chiefly model letters, both social and business, arranged by grades for school use.
Cody, Sherwin. 808.6 65
Success in letter writing, business and social. 1906. McClurg.
Izdebski, Wtadysfaw. 808.6 134
Najnowszy sekretarz powszechny; praktyczny podr^cznik dla sa-
moukow. 1904. (Niezbe.dna ksia.zka dla wszystkich.)
Universal letter writer.
Loomis, Henry Thomas. 808.6 L8sa
New practical letter writing. 1911. Practical Text Book Co.
Humor
Harris, Joel Chandler, and others, ed. 808.7 ^29
World's wit and humor. I5v. 1906. Review of Reviews Co.
.1-5. American.
.6-9. British.
.10. French.
.11. French. International caricature.
.12. German.
.13. Italian. Spanish.
.14. Russian. Scandinavian. Miscellaneous.
. 1 5. Greek. Roman. Oriental.
Comprehensive anthology, of international scope though giving the fullest repre-
sentation to America. Every selection is intended to be complete and comprehensible
by itself.
SELECTIONS FOR READING AND SPEAKING 1501
r8o8.y 1,36
Laughing philosopher; or, Fun, humour and wit, being a collection of
choice anecdotes, many of which, never before in print, originated in
or about the "Literary emporium." 1833. Sylvester. New York &
Pittsburgh.
Selections for reading and speaking
Granger's "Index to poetry and recitations," an author and title index which covers
many collections of poetry, may be consulted at the Reference desk and the Lending desk.
Alexander, Georgia. J8o8.8
Second reader. 1909. Bobbs. (Child classics.)
Fables from JEsop, easy poems, fairy and folk tales and legendary stories.
Alexander, Georgia. J8o8.8
Third reader. 1909. Bobbs. (Child classics.)
"List of books for home reading," p. 256.
Includes The skylark's spurs. The wonderful world. The wonderful tar-baby.
The miller, his son and the donkey. The last lesson in French. A mad tea party.
What the old man does is always right. The husband who was to mind the house. The
broken flower-pot. The leak in the dike. The lad who went to the North Wind.
Alexander, Georgia, & Alexander, Grace. J8o8.8 Asyf
Fourth reader. 1909. Bobbs. (Child classics.)
"List of books for home reading," p.284-28s.
Partial contents: Baron Miinchhausen in Russia. The merry pranks of Till Owl-
glass. How they brought the good news from Ghent to Aix. Christmas at the Cratchits'.
How Thor went to the land of giants. Incident of the French camp. Joan of Arc.
William Tell. Titania and Oberon.
Alexander, Georgia, & Alexander, Grace. J8o8.8
Fifth reader. 1909. Bobbs. (Child classics.)
"List of books for home reading," p. 379-381.
Selections from Shelley, Tennyson, Emerson, Scott, Lowell, Mrs Gaskell, Ruskin,
Holmes, Kipling, Dickens, Charles Lamb and others.
808.8 A6s
Antologia obca; wybor najcelniejszych utworow poetow cudzoziems-
kich.
General anthology.
Barbe, Waitman. 808.8 623
Famous poems explained; helps to reading with the understanding,
with biographical notes of the authors represented, with an introduc-
tion by R. G. Boone. 1909. Hinds.
Intended as a handbook for teachers and a help for pupils. Explains about 60 well-
known short poems by English and American writers.
Blair, Matilda, comp. 808.8 652
Our holidays; recitations and exercises for New Year, Lincoln's and
Washington's birthdays, Memorial, Flag, Independence, Labor,
Thanksgiving and Christmas days. 1906. McLoughlin.
Brewer, David Josiah, ed. r8o8.8 673
Crowned masterpieces of literature that have advanced civilization,
as preserved and presented by the world's best essays from the earliest
period to the present time. lov. 1902. Kaiser.
1502 SELECTIONS FOR READING AND SPEAKING
Carman, Bliss, ed. r8o8.8 C2i
World's best poetry. lov. 1904. Morris.
v.i. Of home. Of friendship.
v.a. Love.
v.3. Sorrow and consolation.
v.4. The higher life.
v.$. Nature.
v.6. Of fancy. Of sentiment.
v.7. Descriptive. Narrative.
v.8. National spirit.
v.p. Of tragedy. Of humor.
v.io. Poetical quotations.
The poems of this anthology are grouped under several comprehensive heads and
each volume has an introductory essay on some aspect of poetry.
Chociszewski, Jozef. 808.8 C44
Deklamator polski; zbior poezyi religijnych, narodowych i his-
torycznych, stosownych do wyglaszania podczas uroczystosci patryo-
tycznych, rodzinnych oraz wycieczek letnich z dodaniem dyalogow i
sztuczek teatralnych. 1898.
Book of recitations.
Craig, Asa H. & Gunnison, Binney, comp. 808.8 C86
Pieces for prize speaking contests; a collection of over 100 pieces.
1899.
Du Bois, Mary R. J. comp. 808.8 D8s
Poems for travelers. 1908. Holt.
Contents : The ocean. France. Germany. Austria. Switzerland. Italy. Greece.
Foster, Elon, comp. r8o8.8 F8is
Cyclopaedia of poetry, embracing the best from all sources and on
all subjects. 2v. 1872-81. Crowell.
v.2 embraces poems descriptive of the scenes, incidents, persons and places of the
Bible, also indexes to Foster's cyclopxdias.
"Partial list of works quoted," v.i, p.695-696.
Foster, Elon, comp. r8o8.8 FSisn
New cyclopaedia of prose illustrations, adapted to Christian teaching,
embracing mythology, analogies, legends, parables, emblems, meta-
phors, similes, allegories, proverbs, classic, historic and religious anec-
dotes, etc., with an introduction by S. H. Tyng. 2v. 1870-77. Crowell.
Fulton, Robert Irving, and others, ed. 808.8 Fg8s
Standard selections; a collection and adaptation of superior pro-
ductions from best authors, for use in class room and on the platform.
1907. Ginn.
Garnett, Richard, 1835-1906, and others, ed. qr8o8.8 Gig
Universal anthology; a collection of the best literature, ancient,
mediaeval and modern, with biographical and explanatory notes. 33v.
1899. Clarke.
v.33 is an index volume.
[Gates, Philip, comp.] q8o8.8 623
Christmas in song and story. 1875. Cockcroft.
The same qr8o8.8 623
Collection of familiar carols, poems and a few stories, including Dickens's
"Christmas carol."
SELECTIONS FOR READING AND SPEAKING 1503
808.8 H 3 8
Heart throbs in prose and verse dear to the American people, and by
them contributed in the $10,000 prize contest initiated by the National
magazine. 2v. 1905-11. Chappie.
Favorite selections, including poetry, prose quotations and anecdotes.
Humphrey, Lucy Henderson, comp. r8o8.8 Hg2
Poetic old-world; a little book for tourists. 1908. Holt.
Small volume of the most famous poems associated with historic and classic places
of Europe, arranged in the order of a possible itinerary.
Lucas, Edward Verrall, comp. 808.8 Lg61
Ladies' pageant. 1908. Macmillan.
Selections from poets and prose writers in praise of women, real or imaginary.
[Lynch, Abigail, comp.] r8o8.8 Lgg
Classified index of the materials contained in the different series
of school readers. 1910. Dulfer Printing Co.
Cover title reads "The Ypsilanti index."
Melville, Helen, & Melville, Lewis, comp. 808.8
London's lure; an anthology in prose & verse. 1909. Bell.
Admirably arranged collection.
Misch, Mrs Marion L. Simons, comp. 808.8
Selections for homes and schools. 1911. Jewish Publication Soc.
of America.
Poems suitable for home reading and for recitations in Jewish religious schools,
junior sections of the Council of Jewish Women and other Jewish organizations. Largely
on biblical subjects.
Ohio State commissioner of common schools. r8o8.8 Oi8
Memorial day and Peace day manual, 1910. 1910.
Persons, Eleanor A. comp. 808.8 ?447
Our country in poem and prose; arranged for collateral and supple-
mentary reading. 1899. Amer. Book Co.
The same ................................................ J8o8.8 P44
"The pupils' interest in history depends largely upon the amount of bright, enter-
taining material brought forward during the recitation. This volume is presented to
the public in the hope that it may place directly in the hands of pupils the supplemental
literature needed." Preface.
[Revell, Ellen Isabel, comp.] 808.8 Rs6
Lincoln's birthday; exercises for the school-room. 1908. Educa-
tional Pub. Co. (Teachers' help series.)
Revell, Ellen Isabel, comp. 808.8
Memorial day; exercises for the school-room. 1909. Educational
Pub. Co. (Teachers' help series.)
Schauffler, Robert Haven, ed. 808.8
Arbor day; its history, observance, spirit and significance, with prac-
tical selections on tree-planting and conservation and a nature anthol-
ogy. 1909. Moffat. (Our American holidays.)
The same ................................................ r8o8.8 831
1504 SELECTIONS FOR READING AND SPEAKING
Schauffler, Robert Haven, ed. 808.8
Memorial day (Decoration day); its celebration, spirit and signifi-
cance as related in prose and verse, with a non-sectional anthology of
the Civil war. 1911. Moffat. (Our American holidays.)
The same .............................................. r8o8.8
Schauffler, Robert Haven, comp. 808.8 831
Through Italy with the poets. 1908. Moffat.
Collection of poems on Italy, from the different nations and centuries, arranged in
the order of a natural tour from Verona and Milan to the Riviera, down the western
side of Italy and up the eastern side.
Scherr, Johannes, ed. 808.8 832
Bildersaal der weltliteratur; aus dem literaturschatz der morgen-
lander, der alten, der Romanen, der Germanen, der Slaven, der Mag-
yaren und der Neugriechen ausgewahlt, mit anmerkungen und einem
literarhistorischen katalog. 1848.
Scott, Robert, & Stiles, W. C. comp. qr8o8.8 842
Cyclopedia of illustrations for public speakers; containing facts,
incidents, stories, experiences, anecdotes, selections, etc. for illustrative
purposes, with cross-references. 1911. Funk.
Skinner, Charles Rufus, comp. q8o8.8 862
Manual of patriotism, for use in the public schools of the state of
New York. 1904.
Collection of prose and poetry bearing upon love of country and upon notable
events and names in American history. Patriotic songs are included.
[Somers, Minnie R. comp.] 808.8 869
Festival recitations and exercises; comprising original and selected
recitations, dialogues, readings and exercises for Christmas, New
Year's, Easter, children's day, anniversary, rally day, harvest home,
Thanksgiving and all other festival celebrations. 1907. MacCalla.
Designed primarily for Sunday-school festivals.
Spaulding, Frank Ellsworth, & Bryce, C. T. J8o8.8 873
Fourth reader, with illustrations by M. E. Webb. 1909. Newson.
(Aldine readers.)
Reading-book for fourth and fifth grades. Selections from Lewis Carroll, Ander-
en, George Macdonald, Joel Chandler Harris, Riley, Tennyson, Longfellow, etc. A
few of the titles are, The queen's croquet party. Some experiences of Baron Mun-
chauscn. The heart of the Bruce. The red thread of courage. The charcoal burner
who became a knight. The Inchcape rock. The pied piper of Hamelin.
Spaulding, Frank Ellsworth, & Bryce, C. T. J8o8.8 S?sb
Fifth reader. 1909. Newson.
Reading-book for sixth, seventh and eighth grades. Selections from leading Ameri-
can and English authors, arranged under the headings, For home and country. Do and
dare. The traveler on his way. In the open. Wit and wisdom. Experience and ad-
venture. Service and obedience.
Speaker [quarterly], Dec. i9O5-date. v.i-date. 808.8 8741
Selections in prose and poetry, many of them adapted and abridged from long
poems, stories and speeches.
An author, title and, in case of poems, a first-line index, to the "Speaker" is kept
up to date in the Reference Room.
QUOTATIONS 1505
Stevenson, Burton Egbert, & Stevenson, Mrs E. S. 808.8 884
(Butler), comp.
Days and deeds; prose for children's reading and speaking. 1907.
Baker.
The same ............................................... r8o8.8 884
Among the days included are Washington's birthday, Memorial day, Thanksgiving,
Christmas, Arbor day and Lincoln's birthday. In addition there are selections relating
to nearly 50 prominent Americans and to the seasons of the year.
Toth, Bela, ed. 808.8 T64
Szajrul szajra; a Magyarsag szallo igei. 1907.
Welsh, Charles, ed. J8o8.8 Wsi
Key to the treasure house; a book of reference containing complete
indexes, a pronouncing vocabulary, notes on literary sources, and on-
names, places, events, references and allusions 'in the Young folks' li-
brary [new series]. 1902. Hall & Locke. (Young folks' library, new
ser. v.2i.
Werner, Edgar S. pub. 808.8
Readings and recitations. v.32-5i. iSg2-ig^2.
v.32. Monologues, comp. by Stanley Schell.
v.33. Including "Julia and Annie Thomas's Favorite selections."
v.34. Stories, comp. by Elise West.
v.3s. Cats and kittens, comp. by Mrs F. W. Fender.
v.36. Sixteen 2-character plays, also encores, ed. by Pauline Phelps and Marion
Short.
v.37. Platform recitations, comp. by Elise West.
v.38. Dialect, comp. by E. S. Werner.
v.39. Dramatic, comp. by Elise West.
v.40. Thanksgiving celebrations, comp. by Stanley Schell.
v.4i. Werner's book of pantomimes, written or adapted by Stanley Schell.
v.42. Famous modern orations, comp. by Elise West.
v.43. Old-time favorites, comp. by Elise West.
v.44. All-round recitations, comp. by Elise West.
v.45-46. Lincoln celebrations, comp. arranged and written by Stanley Schell.
v.47. Platform and all-round, comp. arranged and written by Stanley Schell.
v.48. Musical effects, by Stanley Schell; music written or arranged by E. J.
Biedermann [and] Arthur Gutman.
v.49- Washington celebrations, by Stanley Schell.
V.SD. Girl impersonations, written, comp. or arranged by Stanley Schell.
v.5i. Platform and all-round recitations, comp. by Stanley Schell.
For v.i -3 1 see preceding catalogue, second series.
Williams, Sherman, comp. 808.8 Wy4ch
Choice literature for primary grades. 2v. 1898. Amer. Book Co.
Quotations
Ballou, Maturin Murray, comp. r8o8.8 621
Treasury of thought; forming an encyclopaedia of quotations from
ancient and modern authors. 1872. Osgood.
Barrows, Mary Minerva, comp. r8o8.8 626
Value of simplicity; introduction by J. W. Howe. 1905. Caldwell.
Brief quotations in verse and prose, selected from many authors.
Benham, William Gurney, comp. r8o8.8 643
Cassell's book of quotations, proverbs and household words; a col-
lection of quotations from British and American authors, with many
I5 o6 QUOTATIONS
Benham, William Gurney, camp. continued. r8o8.8 843
thousands of proverbs, familiar phrases and sayings from all sources,
including Hebrew, Arabic, Greek, Latin, French, German, Spanish,
Italian and other languages. [1907.] Cassell.
Bohn, Henry George, comp. r8o8.8 859
Dictionary of quotations from the English poets. 1881. Bell.
Biichmann, Georg, comp. r8o8.8 884
Geflugelte worte; der zitatenschatz des deutschen volkes; fort-
gesetzt von Walter Robert-Tornow, bearbeitet von Eduard Ippel. 1907.
Haude.
Handbook of phrases in all languages, but chiefly German, with sources and explana-
tions.
Friswell, James Hain, comp. r8o8.8 Fgs6
Familiar words; an index verborum or quotation handbook, with
parallel passages of phrases which have become imbedded in our Eng-
lish tongue. 1880. Low.
Gould, Hialmer Day, & Hessenmueller, E. L. comp. r8o8.8 673
Best thoughts of best thinkers. 1904. Best Thoughts Pub. Co.
King, William Francis Henry, comp. r8o8.8 K26
Classical and foreign quotations. 1904.
Knowles, Frederic Lawrence, comp. r8o8.8
Value of courage. 1905. Caldwell.
Short selections, in verse and prose, taken from many authors.
Linn, S. Pollock. r8o8.8
Living thoughts of leading thinkers; a thesaurus. 1872. Foster.
Pittsburgh.
Quotations in prose and verse, ranging in source from Shakespeare to recent
authors.
Spencer, John, comp. r8o8.8 874
Things new and old; or, A storehouse of similes, sentences, alle-
gories, apophthegms, adages, apologues, divine, moral, political, &c.,
collected and observed from the writings and sayings of the learned in
all ages to this present, with a preface by Thomas Fuller. 2v. 1869.
Tcgg.
First published in 1658.
Tonger, P. J. comp. 808.8 T6i
Lebensfreude; spriiche und gedichte.
Treffry, Elford Eveleigh, comp. r8o8.8 T7i
Stokes* encyclopedia of familiar quotations, containing five thou-
sand selections from six hundred authors. 1906. Stokes.
The quotations, which are mostly poetical, are arranged under subject and are
from English and American authors.
Wale, William, comp. r8o8.8 Wi6
What great men have said about great men; a dictionary of quota-
tions. 1902. Sonnenschein.
HISTORY OF LITERATURE 1507
Walsh, William Shepard, comp. 808.8 Wi8
International encyclopedia of prose and poetical quotations from the
literature of the world. 1908. Winston.
The same r8o8.8 Wi8
Williams, William Horace, comp. 808.8 Wj4Q
Memory gems for school and home. 1907. Barnes.
809 History of literature
BpaHflect, Feopr-B Mopnci. Korent. 809 B691
JlHxepaxypa XIX Biica B-B tx rjiaBHtixt xeieHiaxt. 3 T.
1895-1900. '
T. 1. OpaHijyscKafl jmxepaxypa: JlHxepaxypa 3MHrpaHxoBT> ;
PeaKu,ifl BO Opani^in ; PoMaHTHiecKafl iiiKOJia.
x. 2. AnrjiiiicKaH Jinxepaxypa : HaxypajiH3Mi> BX Anrjiin ;
Oaepnafl niKOJia: Baftpom. H ero rpynna.
x. 3. HiMeu,Kafl jinxepaxypa : PoMaHXHiecKaa niKOJia B-B
FepMaHin; Mo;io/i;afl FepManiH.
Grierson, Herbert John Clifford. 809 G8g
First half of the I7th century. 1906. Blackwood. (Periods of
European literature.)
Contents: Holland, verse and prose. Holland, drama. English drama. English
poetry. English prose. French verse and prose. French drama. Italy and Germany.
Author is (1906) professor of English literature in the University of Aberdeen.
Longfellow, Henry Wadsworth. 809 L82
Origin and growth of the languages of southern Europe and of their
literature. 1907. Bowdoin College.
An inaugural address delivered Sept. 2, 1830 at Bowdoin College.
"Of interest rather as a study of Longfellow's mind than as a contribution to
knowledge of either Romance language or literature, in the light of present-day philology
and criticism." Nation, 7907.
Moulton, Richard Green. 809 Mg4
World literature and its place in general culture. 1911. Macmillan.
"List of books," p. 483-493.
"Admirable survey of the field of literature 'as seen in perspective from the point
of view of the English-speaking peoples.' The five 'literary Bibles' the Holy Bible,
classical epic and tragedy, Shakespeare, Dante and Milton, and the versions of the story
of Faust as the nucleus of world literature are presented in comprehensive and inter-
esting summaries, and collateral studies, comparative reading, strategic points in litera-
ture, etc., are discussed. The chapter on the place of the world literature in education
is of especial interest." A. L. A. booklist, igu.
Raumer, Friedrich Ludwig Georg von. 809 R22
Handbuch zur geschichte der litteratur. 4v. in 2. 1864-66. Brock-
haus.
Handbook of universal literature from the early beginnings to about the middle
of the 1 9th century. Ancient literatures are treated very briefly.
Saintsbury, George. 809 815!
Later igth century. 1907. Blackwood. (Periods of European litera-
ture.)
General survey of European literature from the times of Tennyson and Victor Hugo
to Ibsen and Tolstoi.
I 5 o8 HISTORY OF POETRY
Scherr, Johannes. 809 832
Allgemeine geschichte der literatur. 2v. in i. 1869.
Shackford, Martha Hale. r8og 852
European masterpieces before the iQth century. 1906. Freeman.
(Key books, v.4.)
"General bibliography," p.Ss-pi.
Vaughan, Charles Edwyn. 809 Vas
The romantic revolt. 1907. Blackwood. (Periods of European
literature.)
Bibliography at the end of each chapter.
"Studies the growth and effects of that great resolve to recognize the rights of
the emotions, the instincts and the passions, to realize the sympathy between man and
the surrounding universe. . .that was and is the essence of the romantic movement. His
analysis of the work of the individual leaders is always penetrating and just... Mr.
Vaughan's impartial scholarship has led him, in an English book, to allow to the section
on Germany that larger bulk which is undoubtedly due to the history of the German
mind in this particular movement of the human spirit." Outlook (London), 1007.
History and criticism of poetry
Austin, Alfred. 809.1
Bridling of Pegasus; prose papers on poetry. 1910. Macmillan.
Contents: The essentials of great poetry. The feminine note in English poetry.
Milton and Dante; a comparison and a contrast. Byron and Wordsworth. Dante's
realistic treatment of the ideal. Dante's poetic conception of woman. Poetry and
pessimism. A vindication of Tennyson. On the relation of literature to politics.
A conversation with Shakespeare in the Elysian fields.
Blount, Sir Thomas Pope. rSog.i 656
De re poetica; or, Remarks upon poetry, with Characters and cen-
sures of the most considerable poets, whether ancient or modern.
1694. Everingham.
Clarke, Helen Archibald. 809.1 53
Ancient myths in modern poets. 1910. Baker.
Contents: The Prometheus myth from Hesiod to Shelley. The moon and the sun
from the Homeric hymns to Keats.
Monge, Leon de. 809.1 M8a
fitudes morales et litteraires; epopees et romans chevaleresques.
2v. in i. 1887-89. Peeters.
Contents: Lcs Nibelungen. La chanson de Roland. Le poeme du Cid. Les ro-
mans de la Table-Ronde. Roland furieux. Amadis. Don Quichotte et Don Juan.
Noel, Roden Berkeley Wriothesley. 809.1 N39
Essays on poetry and poets. 1886. Paul.
Contents: On the poetic interpretation of nature. Chatterton. Lord Byron and
his times. Shelley. Wordsworth. Keats. Victor Hugo. The poetry of Tennyson.
Robert Browning. Robert Buchanan's poetry. A study of Walt Whitman. Rambles
by Cornish seas.
Woodberry, George Edward. 809.1 W8s
Inspiration of poetry. 1910. Macmillan.
Contents: Poetic madness. Marlowe. Camoens. Byron. Gray. Tasso. Lucre-
Inspiration.
HISTORY OF THE DRAMA 1509
History and criticism of the drama
Donne, William Bodham. 809.2 072
Essays on the drama. 1858. Parker.
Contents: Athenian comedy. Beaumont and Fletcher. Plays and their providers.
Songs from the dramatists. The drama. Charles Kemble. The drama, past and
present. Popular amusements.
Dukes, Ashley. 809.2 D88
Modern dramatists. [1911.] Palmer.
Contents: Introductory. Modernity and the dramatist. The influence of Ibsen.
SCANDINAVIA: Bjornsterne Bjornson; August Strindberg. GERMANY: Hermann Suder-
mann; Gerhart Hauptmann; Frank Wedekind. ENGLAND: Bernard Shaw; Granville
Barker; John Galsworthy. AUSTRIA: Arthur Schnitzler; Hugo von Hofmannsthal.
RUSSIA: Tolstoy and Gorky; Anton Tchekhov. FRANCE: Alfred Capus; Brieux.
BELGIUM AND HOLLAND: Maurice Maeterlinck; Hermann Heijermans. ITALY: Gabriele
d'Annunzio. A summary.
"List of plays," $.277-302.
Hase, Karl August von. 809.2 H$3
Miracle plays and sacred dramas; a historical survey; tr. from the
German by A. W. Jackson and ed. by W. W. Jackson. 1880. Triibner.
Contents: The mysteries of the middle ages. Polemic plays and echoes of the mys-
tery. Revival of the sacred drama in Spain. Occasional traces of the religious drama
in the French classical tragedy. Hans Sachs and Lessing's "Nathan." The church
and the theatre.
Kueffner, Louise Mallinckrodt. r8og.2 K43
Development of the historic drama, its theory and practice; a study
based chiefly on the dramas of Elizabethan England and of Germany.
1910. University of Chicago Press.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Chicago.
"Bibliography," p.Ss-pj.
Montague, Charles Edward. 809.2 M84
Dramatic values. [1911.] Methuen.
1 Contents: The plays of J. M. Synge. Fiscal measures. Good acting. The well-
made play. Some plays of G. B. Shaw. "On the actual spot" Three acted plays of
Moliere. Improvements in play-making. Some points of Ibsen. Shakspere's way with
Agincourt. Oscar Wilde's comedies. Playgoing at Stratford-on-Avon. Mr Masefield's
tragedies. Good and bad subjects for plays. The art of Mr Poel. The wholesome play.
Vaughan, Charles Edwyn. 809.2 V23
Types of tragic drama. 1908. Macmillan.
Contents: Greek tragedy: .^Eschylus; Sophocles; Euripides. Roman tragedy; Sen-
eca. Modern classical tragedy: Racine; Alfieri. Romantic tragdy: Shakespeare; Cal-
deron. Romantic tragedy, historical drama; Goethe's Faust. Fusion of classical and
romantic tragedy: Goethe's Iphigenie; Dramas of Victor Hugo. Some types of recent
drama: Browning; Maeterlinck; Ibsen.
Author is (1908) professor of English literature in the University of Leeds. The
book consists of lectures delivered at the university. The aim has been to show that
the drama from ^Eschylus to Ibsen has developed from the outward to the inward, from
presentation of action to delineation of character.
History and criticism of fiction
Phelps, William Lyon. 809.3 P49
Essays on modern novelists. 1910. Macmillan.
Contents: William De Morgan. Thomas Hardy. W. D. Howells. Bjornstjerne
Bjornson. Mark Twain. Henryk Sienkiewicz. Hermann Sudermann. Alfred O1H-
vant. R. L. Stevenson. Mrs Humphry Ward. Rudyard Kipling. "Lorna Doone."
Appendices: Novels as a university study. The teacher's attitude toward contemporary
I 5 io AMERICAN LITERATURE
Phelps, William Lyon continued. 809.3 ?49
literature. Two poems ["New Year's eve," by Thomas Hardy and "Dominus illuminatio
mea," by R. D. Blackmore].
List of the publications of the novelists, by Andrew Keogh, $.261-293.
Puccini, Roberto. 809.3 Pg8
II romanzo psicologico e la sua importanza educativa. 1896. Ber-
nardino.
"Note bibliografiche," p-365-378.
Ransome, Arthur. 809.3 RiQ
History of story-telling; studies in the development of narrative.
[1910.] Stokes.
Contents: Origins. "The romance of the rose." Chaucer and Boccaccio. The
rogue novel. The Elizabethans. The pastoral. Cervantes. The essayists' contribution
to story-telling. Transition : Bunyan and Defoe. Richardson and the feminine novel.
Fielding, Smollett and the masculine novel. A note on Sterne. Chateaubriand and
romanticism. Scott and romanticism. The romanticism of 1830. Balzac. Gautier and
the East. Poe and the new technique. Hawthorne and moral romance. Merimee and
conversational story-telling. Flaubert. A note on De Maupassant. Conclusion.
History of satire
Hannay, James, 1827-73. 809.7 ^23
Satire and satirists. 1855. Redfield.
Contents: Horace and Juvenal. Erasmus, Sir David Lindsay and George Buchanan.
Early European satire: Boileau, Butler, Dryden. Swift, Pope, Churchill. Political
satire and squibs : Burns. Byron, Moore, etc. : present aspect of satirical literature.
Hazlitt, William Carew. 809.7 Hs8
Studies in jocular literature; a popular subject more closely con-
sidered. 1890. Stock. (Book lover's library.)
Discussion of the different forms of the jest riddles, epigrams, ballads, etc.
810 American literature
Brownell, William Crary. 810.4 B8i
American prose masters: Cooper, Hawthorne, Emerson, Poe, Low-
ell [and] Henry James. 1909. Scribner.
Powell, Thomas. 810.4 P87
Living authors^of America, ist ser. 1850. Stringer.
Contents: James Fenimore Cooper. Ralph Waldo Emerson. Nathaniel Parker
Willis. Edgar Allan Poe. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. William H. Prescott.
William Cullen Bryant. Fitz-Greene Halleck. Richard Henry Dana. Frances Sargent
Osgood. S. Margaret Fuller. Mrs C. M. Kirkland. Jared Sparks.
Vincent, Leon Henry. 810.4 ^34
American literary masters. 1906. Houghton.
Contents: Washington Irving. W. C. Bryant. J. F. Cooper. George Bancroft.
W. H. Prescott. R. W. Emerson. E. A. Poe. H. W. Longfellow. J. G. Whittier.
Nathaniel Hawthorne. H. D. Thoreau. O. W. Holmes. J. L. Motley. Francis Park-
man. Bayard Taylor. G. W. Curtis. D. G. Mitchell. J. R. Lowell. Walt Whitman.
The essays follow a systematic plan, discussing the life, character and work of each
author.
Wauchope, George Armstrong. r8io.8 W33
Writers of South Carolina, with a critical introduction, biographical
sketches and selections in prose and verse. 1910. State Co.
HISTORY OF AMERICAN LITERATURE 1511
History and criticism of American literature
Halleck, Reuben Post. 810.9 Hi7
History of American literature. 1911. Amer. Book Co.
"References for further study" and "Suggested readings" at the end of each chapter;
"Supplementary list of authors and their chief works," p-399 421.
Seems to possess all the features which have made his "History of English litera-
ture" such a popular and successful text-book. Its estimates and criticisms* show the
same immediate contact with the subject and the same knack of presentation. There are
general reviews and parallel surveys of English literature for each period; and there are
references for literary and historical study. Condensed from Nation, 1911.
Holliday, Carl. 810.9 Hj2
History of Southern literature. 1906. Neale.
"Bibliography," p-395-397-
Covers the period from 1607 to 1905.
"It is the purpose of this volume to make a study of the various literary movements
and their results and to show that the writings of this section are not mere disconnected
efforts of isolated thinkers, but, rather, the natural, logical, and continuous productions
of a people differing so materially in views and sentiments from their neighbors on the
North that even civil war was necessary to prevent their becoming separate nations."
Preface.
Marble, Mrs Annie (Russell). 810.9
Heralds of American literature; a group of patriot writers of the
Revolutionary and national periods. 1907. University of Chicago Press.
Contents: Introductory: Signs of the dawn; The impulse of Franklin. Francis
Hopkinson. Philip Freneau, America's first poet. John Trumbull, satirist and scholar.
A group of Hartford wits. Joseph Dennie, "the lay preacher." William Dunlap,
the beginnings of drama. C. B. Brown.
"Bibliography," P-32I-353.
Moses, Montrose Jonas. 810.9 ^93
Literature of the South. 1910. Crowell.
Contents: Colonial period. Revolutionary period. Ante-bellum period. Civil war
period. The new South.
"Bibliography," p.475~499.
"The special contribution which Mr. Moses makes to his subject is in his considera-
tion of the sociaj, political, and economic forces out of which a Southern literature has
developed." Dial, 1910.
Oberholtzer, Ellis Paxson. 810.9 Oi2
Literary history of Philadelphia. 1906. Jacobs.
From Penn and the Quakers to Bayard Taylor and Charles Godfrey Leland. The
author gives interesting information in regard to the early periodicals published in
Philadelphia, including the once famous "Godey's lady's book" and "Graham's magazine."
Stanton, Theodore, ed. 810.9 879
Manual of American literature [1607-1906]; ed. in collaboration with
members of the faculty of Cornell University. 1909. Putnam.
Contents: Colonial literature; The Revolutionary period, by M. C. Tyler, abridged
by the editor. The igth century: The historians, by I. M. Bentley; The novelists, by
C. S. Northup; The poets, by Lane Cooper; The essayists and the humorists, by E. J.
Bailey; The orators and the divines, by Lane Cooper; The scientists, by C. S. Northup;
The periodicals, by C. S. Northup.
"American authors represented in the Tauchnitz edition," p.4S5 456.
Trent, William Peterfield. 810.9 T72b
Brief history of American literature. 1005. Appleton. (Twentieth
century text-books.)
Bibliography at the end of every chapter.
I S I2 AMERICAN POETRY
811 American poetry
Bibliography
Roehm, Alfred I. roi6.8u
Bibliographic und kritik der deutschen ubersetzungen aus der ameri-
kanischen dichtung. 1910.
Thesfs for Ph. D., University of Chicago.
Wegelin, Oscar, comp. roi6.8n W43a
Early American poetry, 1800-1820, with an appendix containing the
titles of volumes and broadsides issued during the I7th and i8th cen-
turies, which were omitted in the volume containing the years 1650-
1799. 1907. Privately printed.
Individual works
Adams, Charles Follen. 811 Azi
Leedle Yawcob Strauss, and other poems. 1878. Lee.
Humorous verse in German dialect. Illustrated.
Bait, John Franklin. r8n Bi6
Poetical works. 1904. Henry.
[Bakewell, Thomas.] r8u 617
The Pittsburgh Sanitary fair, June i, 1864 [a poem], by An old
citizen.
Type-written copy.
The same. 1872. Bakewell. Pittsburgh. (In Campbell, Mrs N. W.
& Bakewell, Thomas. Poetry and prose, p.73~78.) r8n 15
Barnes, Mrs Mary Emelia (Clark). r8n 625
Athanasia [poem]. 1907. Towne.
Poem by Mrs Lemuel Call Barnes, formerly of Pittsburgh.
Branch, Anna Hempstead. 811 B6gr
Rose of the wind, and other poems. 1910. Houghton.
B[uchanan], W. B. r8u 6849
Baltimore; or, Long, long time ago. 1853. (Maryland Historical
Society. Publications.)
Poem in which the author describes a visit to familiar localities of his youth in
Baltimore. Three shorter poems are also included.
Burgoyne, Arthur G. 811 Bgi
Songs of every day. 1900. Pittsburgh Printing Co.
Selected from a series of verses appearing daily in the "Pittsburgh leader" (1890-
1900) in the column headed "All sorts," and constituting a running commentary on the
events of the hour.
Burleigh, William Henry. r8n 892
Our country; its dangers and its destiny; a desultory poem. 1841.
Allegheny Literary Soc. Allegheny.
Cawein, Madison Julius. 811 C2gn
New poems. 1909. Richards.
AMERICAN POETRY 1513
Daly, Thomas Augustine. 811
Carmina [poems]. 1909. Lane.
Drummond, William Henry. 811 D&4g
The great fight; poems and sketches; ed. with a biographical sketch
by M. H. Drummond. 1908. Putnam.
Drummond, William Henry. 8n D84V
The voyageur, and other poems. 1905. Putnam.
French-Canadian dialect poems.
Dunbar, Paul Laurence. 811 DSgli
Life and works of Paul Laurence Dunbar, containing his complete
poetical works, his best short stories, numerous anecdotes and a com-
plete biography of the famous poet by L. K. Wiggins, and an intro-
duction by W. D. Howells. [1907.] Nichols.
Ehrmann, Max. 811 38
Poems. 1906. Viquesney Pub. Co.
Elder, Cyrus. 811 43
Poems. 1909. Lippincott.
Farnsworth, Edward Clarence. ' 811
Poems and essays. 1906. Smith.
Field, Eugene. 811
Love-songs of childhood. 1895. Scribner.
Field, Eugene. 811
Poems. 1911. Scribner.
Complete edition^
The same ........................................... . ..... r8n F45
Field, Eugene. 811
With trumpet and drum. 1896. Scribner.
Poems for and about children.
Foss, Samuel Walter. 811
Songs of the average man [poems]. [1907.] Lothrop.
Genin, Thomas Hedges. 811 629
Selections from [his] writings, with a biographical sketch. 1869.
Jenkins.
Genin (1796-1868) was one of the early settlers of Ohio and an active abolitionist.
The selections, which are for the most part poetical, include the "Napolead," an elabo-
rate poem in 12 books, describing Napoleon's career from the Russian campaign to the
departure for Elba.
Gould, Hannah Flagg. r8n 673
Poems. 3v. 1839-41. Hilliard.
Greenwood, Grace, (pseud, of Mrs Sara Jane (Clarke) 811 G8$
Lippincott).
Poems. 1851. Ticknor.
Guiney, Louise Imogen. 811 Gg6h
Happy ending; the collected lyrics of Louise Imogen Guiney. 1909.
Houghton.
Harte, Bret. r8n
Poems. 1871. Osgood.
1514 AMERICAN POETRY
Heil, Albert Joseph. 811
Harold and Ada, and other poems. 1906. Pittsburgh Printing Co.
Pittsburgh.
Holmes, Oliver Wendell. J8u Hyag2
Grandmother's story [of Bunker Hill battle], and other poems.
1891. Houghton.
Biographical sketch of Holmes, p.5~7-
Holmes, Oliver Wendell. 811
Iron gate, and other poems. 1880. Houghton.
Howe, Mrs Julia (Ward). 811
At sunset [poems]. 1910. Houghton.
Humphreys, Col. David. r8n Hga
Miscellaneous works. 1790. Hodge.
"Essay on the life of Israel Putnam," p. 184 330.
Humphreys (1752-1818) was a Connecticut poet who served on the staff of General
Putnam in the Revolution and was later an aide-de-camp to Washington. While in the
army he wrote many poems to encourage the soldiers.
Jewett, Sophie. 811 Jsi
Poems; ed. by L. R. Jewett and M. W. Calkins. 1910. Crowell.
Johnson, Felicia Ross. 811 J36i
Seamstress and poet, and other verses. 1907. Badger.
Keller, Helen Adams. 811 Ki6
Song of the stone wall. 1910. Century.
Poem, with full-page illustrations.
Leonhart, Rudolph. 811 L62
Power of love [poem]. 1900. Kerr.
Longfellow, Henry Wadsworth. J8n L82chi
Children's Longfellow. 1908. Houghton.
Selection of Longfellow's poems, including such favorites as The skeleton in
armor. The wreck of the Hesperus. The village blacksmith. The old clock on the
stairs. The building of the ship. King Robert of Sicily. The legend beautiful.
Colored pictures.
811 L82h
JIB
Longfellow, Henry Wadsworth. 811 L82k
K61temenyeib61; Makkabeus, Judas, Pandora es kisebb koltemenyek;
forditotta Szasz Bela. 1897.
Longfellow, Henry Wadsworth. 811 L82l
Liriche e novelle; tradotte da Carlo Faccioli. 1896. Le Monnier.
Longfellow, Henry Wadsworth. r8n L82m
Masque of Pandora, and other poems. 1875. Osgood.
Longfellow, Henry Wadsworth. r8n L82p
Poems. 2v. 1856. Ticknor.
Longfellow, Henry Wadsworth. 811 L82U
Ultima Thule. 1880. Houghton.
The same. 1890. (In his Poetical works, v.3, p.235-258.) . .811 L82 v.s
AMERICAN POETRY 1515
Lowell, James Russell. 811 Lgsh
Heartsease and rue. 1888. Houghton.
Lowell, James Russell. 811
Vision of Sir Launfal. 1890. Houghton.
M'Clintock, William J, r8u
The victor crowned [a poem]. 1893. Gleaner Pub. Co. Pittsburgh.
By the pastor of the Deer Creek United Presbyterian Congregation, Lewis, Pa.
McDonald, Lawrence. 811 Mi4
Songs and sonnets. 1907. Weldin. Pittsburgh.
Appeared in various magazines and newspapers under the name of Lawrence Sars-
field.
McGirr, John Joseph. 811 Mi6a
Destruction of the world, and other poems. 1886. Mudge.
Mackaye, Percy Wallace. 811 Mi7
Poems. 1909. Macmillan.
Malone, Walter. 811 Mag
Songs of east and west. 1906. Morton.
Marvin, Frederic Rowland. r8n M43
Poems and translations. 1907. Pafraets Book Co.
Mercedes, Sister, originally Mary Antonio Gallagher. 811 M6s
Heart songs; verses. [1911.] St. Xavier Academy.
Montgomery, Robert M. r8n M86
Collection of miscellaneous poems, and a college oration. 1835.
Jaynes. Pittsburgh.
Newell, William Wells. 811 Nay
Isolt's return [a poem]. Privately printed.
Author (1839-1907) was founder of the American Folk-lore Society. He made a
special study of the Arthurian legend and devotes some space in the book to a com-
parison of the older versions of the legend of Tristan and Iseult.
Osgood, Mrs Frances Sargent (Locke). 811 Oag
Poems. 1850. Carey.
American poet (1812-50), much praised by the critics of her day. Illustrated.
Page, Thomas Nelson. 811 Pi4
Coast of Bohemia [poems]. 1906. Scribner.
Percival, James Gates. 811 P42
Poetical works, with a biographical sketch [by E. D. North]. 2v.
1859. Ticknor.
Platt, Charles D. r8ii P68
Ballads of New Jersey in the Revolution. 1896. Jerseyman Print,
Morristown, N. J.
Author states that he has closely followed history in the various incidents which he
has described.
Poe, Edgar Allan. 811 P74CO
Complete poems, with a critical introduction by C. F. Richardson.
1908. Putman.
I 5 i6 AMERICAN POETRY
Pope, John William. r8n P8is
Songs and satires. 1876. Anderson. Pittsburgh.
Proctor, Edna Dean. 811 Pg6s
Song of the ancient people [a poem], with preface and notes by John
Fiske and commentary by F. H. Gushing. 1893. Houghton.
Purdy, Truman H. r8n Pg8
Legends of the Susquehanna, and other poems. 1888. Lippincott.
Raymond, George Lansing. 811 R24
Ballads, and other poems. 1908. Putnam.
Raymond, George Lansing. 811
Dante [a drama], and Collected verse. 1909. Putnam.
Raymond, George Lansing. 811
A life in song. 1908. Putnam.
Riley, James Whitcomb. 811
Morning [poems], 1907. Bobbs.
Riley, James Whitcomb. J8n R45O
Out to old Aunt Mary's. 1904. Bobbs.
Pictures by H. C. Christy and text decorations by Margaret Armstrong.
Riley, James Whitcomb. 811 R45r
Rhymes of childhood. 1899.
Riley, James Whitcomb. 811 R45S
Songs 6' cheer. 1905. Bobbs.
The same J8n R45S
Robbins, Reginald Chauncey. 811 R532
Love poems. 2v. 1905-12. Riverside Press.
Russell, Irwin. 8n Rgi
Poems. 1888. Century.
Author (1853-79) was one of the first Southern writers to appreciate the literary
possibilities of the negro character. Most of the poems are in negro dialect.
Saxe, John Godfrey. 811 827?
Poems. 1880. Houghton.
Scott, Henry Brownfield. 811 8426
The Lorelei, and other poems, with prose settings. 1910. Werner.
The same. . .' r8n 8426
Scott, John D. r8n 842
Pleasures of home, and other poems. 1856. Whitney. Pittsburgh.
Shaler, Nathaniel Southgate. 811 852
From old fields; poems of the Civil war. 1906. Houghton.
Sigourney, Mrs Lydia Howard (Huntley). 811 857?
Poems for the sea. 1850. Parsons.
Sill, Edward Rowland. 811 SsSpo
Poetical works. 1906. Houghton.
First complete edition of the poetical work of the American poet (1841-87).
Includes many poems which have not before been published.
AMERICAN POETRY 1517
Stafford, Wendell Phillips. 811 S7?gd
Dorian days; poems. 1909. Macmillan.
Author is (1911) associate justice of the Supreme court of the District of Columbia.
Most of the poems are on classical themes.
Stanton, Frank Lebby. 811 8790
Comes one with a song [poems]. 1899. Bowen.
Author is a Southern poet, at present (1910) on the staff of the "Atlanta constitu-
tion." Most of his work has appeared in newspapers and magazines.
Stedman, Edmund Clarence. 811 S8ip
Poems. 1908. Houghton.
Biographical sketch of Stedman, by Linda Stedman, p. 13-20.
Stowe, Mrs Harriet (Beecher). 811 889
Religious poems. 1867. Ttcknor.
Tabor, Slythe. r8ii Tn
Verses. 1888.
Thaw, Alexander Blair. 811
Paestum, and other poems. 1909. Brentano.
The same ................................................ r8ii
Townsend, George Alfred, (pseud. Gath). * 811 T66
Poems of men and events. 1899. Bonaventure.
Upson, Arthur. 811 U26
Collected poems; ed. with an introduction by Richard Burton. 2v.
1909. Brooks.
v.i. At the sign of the harp. Westwind songs. Octaves in an Oxford garden.
The city. Sonnets.
v.2. The tides of spring, and other poems. Late poems.
His poetry, though lacking fulness and detachment, has many qualities to deepen
regret at the untoward accident which put an untimely end to his life. Particularly at-
tractive are the glimpses which the reader catches, through Dr Burton's introduction
and through the poems themselves, of the young poet, both as college student and as
graduate. Delicacy and fancy are the reigning characteristics of his verse. Condensed
from Nation, 1910.
Van Dyke, Henry. 811 Vi8w
White bees, and other poems. 1909. Scribner.
Wharton, Mrs Edith (Jones). 811 WSQ
Artemis to Actaeon, and other verse. 1909. Scribner.
Wheatley, Phillis. 811 Wsg6
Poems, as they were originally published in London, 1773. 1909.
age of
.foems, as tney were originally puDiisnea in .London, 1773.
Wright.
Author (1753-84) was a negress born in Africa, brought to America at the
eight and sold into slavery.
Whitman, Walt. 811 W64S
Selections from [his] prose and poetry; ed. with an introduction by
O. L. Triggs. 1906. Small.
"Selected bibliography," ^.251-257.
Includes the preface to the first edition of "Leaves of grass."
"The aim of the editor. . .has been to make a representative selection He has tried
to select, not what from a conventional point of view would be called 'the best' of
Whitman, but rather what is most characteristic. . .The biographical chapter was made
up from many sources; but it relies for its authority chiefly upon the writings of Whit-
man's biographer and great friend, Dr. Richard Maurice Bucke." Preface.
I5i8 COLLECTIONS OF AMERICAN POETRY
Whittier, John Greenleaf. 811 W66j
John Greenleaf Whittier; a sketch of his life by Bliss Perry, with
selected poems. 1907. Houghton.
Little volume written for the Whittier centenary. The brief introductory sketch
of his life aims to present the chief formative influences which affected his career and
the character of his poetry. The poems have been chosen also to illustrate the in-
fluences and development of his life.
Wilkinson, Elizabeth Hays. J8n W72Q
The lane to sleepy town, and other verses. 1910. Reed. Pittsburgh.
Verses for little children. Among them, Boy dreams. The fairies. The land of
play. Story people. The gypsy child. Dreamland bells. The land of Never-to-be.
The tin soldiers. Shadow people. Castles. The waiting star.
The same 811 Wy2
The same r8n Wj2
Author is a Pittsburgh woman and the pictures are by a Pittsburgh artist.
Collections of American poetry
Banks, Louis Albert. 811.08 822
Immortal songs of camp and field; the story of their inspiration,
with striking anecdotes connected with their history. 1899.
Coggeshall, William Turner, ed. r8ii.o8 C66
Poets and poetry of the West, with biographical and critical notices.
1860. Follett.
Contains more than 150 names, with brief selections. The writers are for the most
part little known.
r8ii.o8 C72
Columbian muse; a selection of American poetry from various authors
of established reputation. 1794. Carey.
Collection of poems of Joel Barlow, Timothy Dwight, John Trumbull, Philip Freneau,
David Humphreys, Lemuel Hopkins, William Dunlap and other early American poets.
Crandall, Charles Henry, comp. 811.08 C86
Representative sonnets by American poets, with an essay on the
sonnet, its nature and history, including many notable sonnets of other
literatures, also biographical notes. 1891. Houghton.
Everest, Charles W. rSn.oS 95
The poets of Connecticut, with biographical sketches. 1864. Barnes.
Indues the names of Joel Barlow, Fitz-Greene Halleck and Mrs Sigourney. The
biographies and the selections are brief.
Griffith, George Bancroft, comp. r8n.o8 G8g
Poets of Maine; a collection of specimen poems from over 400
verse-makers of the Pine-tree state, with biographical sketches. 1888.
Elwell.
Griswold. Rufus Wilmot, comp. 811.08 Gg3
Poets and poetry of America. 1855. Parry.
Biographical and critical sketches, with some selections from each author. A short
historical introduction covers the period before Freneau (1752-1832), the first poet
treated at length.
Harrison, Joseph Le Roy, & Knowles, F. L. comp. 811.08 H2g
Cap and gown; some college verse, v.3. 1903.
For v.i-2 see preceding catalogue, first series.
COLLECTIONS OF AMERICAN POETRY 1519
Hemenway, Abby Maria, ed. rSii.oS H43
Poets and poetry of Vermont. 1858. Tuttle.
Short selections from many authors. In a few cases brief biographical details are
given.
Holliday, Carl. r8n.o8 Hy2
Three centuries of Southern poetry, 1607-1907. 1908. Publishing
House of the M. E. church, Nashville, Tenn.
"Bibliography," p. 260 262.
Selected poems, with biographical and critical notes.
Keese, John, ed. 811.08 Ki5
Poets of America; illustrated by one of her painters. 2v. 1840-42.
Colman.
Collection of American poems.
Lancey, S. Herbert, ed. r8n.o8 L2i
Native poets of Maine. 1854. Bugbee.
Includes selections from the writings of about 30 poets, prefaced by very brief bio-
graphical sketches.
May, Caroline, ed. 811.08 M52
American female poets, with biographical and critical notices. 1848.
Lindsay.
Simms, William Gilmore, comp. rSii.oS 859
War poetry of the South. 1867. Richardson.
Stevenson, Burton Egbert, comp. 811.08 884
Poems of American history. 1908. Houghton.
Contents: Colonial period. The Revolution. The period of growth. The Civil
war. The period of expansion.
The same rSii.oS 884
Wellington, Mrs Nellie Urner, ed. 811.08 Wi8
American history by American poets. 2v. 1911. Duffield.
Collection of poems on subjects directly connected with American history. Ex-
planatory notes on each poem are provided, as well as author, title and first line indexes.
History and criticism of American poetry
Hubner, Charles William. 811.09 H8y
Representative Southern poets. 1906. Neale.
Contents: Sidney Lanier. Paul Hamilton Hayne. Henry Timrod. Abram Joseph
Ryan. James Barren Hope. Francis Orrery Ticknor. Margaret Junkin Preston.
Edward Coate Pinkney. Thomas Holley Chivers. Poe and some of his critics.
Short essays in biography and criticism, giving frequent quotations from their
poetry.
Larcom, Lucy. qSn.og Ls2
Landscape in American poetry, with illustrations on wood from
drawings by J. A. Brown. 1879. Appleton.
Monroe, Will Seymour. rSn.og M8s
Poets and poetry of the Wyoming valley. 1887. (Lackawanna In-
stitute of History and Science. Special publication no.2.)
Reprinted from the "Saturday Argus," March 1887.
1520 AMERICAN DRAMA
Painter, Franklin Verzelius Newton. 811.09 Pi6p
Poets of Virginia. 1907. Johnson.
"Titles of works reviewed," P-32O-336.
Over 100 names are included in this history of poetry in Virginia from colonial
times to the present day. Short criticisms are given, with usually a few examples.
812 American drama
Bibliography
Roden, Robert F. comp. roi6.8i2 Rs8
Later American plays, 1831-1900; being a compilation of the titles
of plays by American authors published and performed in America
since 1831. 1900. (Dunlap Society. Publications. New ser. no.i2.)
Practically a second part to Wegelin's "Early American plays, 17 14-: 830"
(roi6.8ia W43).
Individual works
Austin, Mrs Mary (Hunter). 812 Ags
The arrow maker; a drama in three acts. 1911. Duffield.
Drama of Indian life.
Baker, Rachel E. 812 Biy
Mr Bob; a comedy in two acts. 1894. Baker.
Bangs, John Kendrick. 812 B22t
The real thing, and three other farces. 1909. Harper.
Other farces: The Harringtons' "at home." The return of Christmas. The side-
show.
Satires on modern life, the first a take-off on the servant problem. Suited to
dramatic reading or monologue.
[Brackenridge, Hugh Henry.] r8i2 667
Death of General Montgomery in storming the city of Quebec; a
tragedy, with an ode in honour of the Pennsylvania militia and the
small band of regular continental troops who sustained the campaign
in the depth of winter, Jan. 1777, to which are added elegiac pieces,
commemorative of distinguished characters, by different gentlemen.
1777. Trumbull.
Browne, Walter. 812 B8i
Acting version of H. W. Savage's production of Everywoman, her
pilgrimage in quest of love; a modern morality play. 1908. Fly.
Chapman, John Jay. 812 C$6
Four plays for children. 1908. Moffat.
Contents: The lost prince. King Ithuriel. The hermits. Christmas in Leipsic.
Corbin, John. 812 C8i
Husband, and The forbidden guests; two plays. 1910. Houghton.
The first is a drama of domestic tragedy, the second a serious little play, touching
scientific and spiritual mysteries.
Dargan, Olive Tilford. 812 025
Lords and lovers, and other dramas. 1906. Scribner.
Other dramas: The shepherd. The siege.
The titular drama has its scene in i3th century England, with Henry III as one of
its characters; "The shepherd" is a prose tragedy of contemporary Russia; "The siege"
is a Sicilian tragedy of the age of the younger Dionysius. The dramas have been highly
commended by critics.
AMERICAN DRAMA 1521
Davis, Allan. 812 DSI
The promised land; a drama in four acts. 1908. Harvard Dramatic
Club.
The same r8i2 DSI
Serious play, having for its theme the return of the Jews to Palestine and present-
ing vividly the prejudice of Jew and Christian against each other. First presented by the
Harvard Dramatic Club at Cambridge in 1908. Author (Harvard '07) is a resident of
Pittsburgh.
Davis, Richard Harding. 812 D323f
Farces: The dictator; The galloper; "Miss Civilization." 1906.
Scribner.
Deutsch, Gotthard. 812 048
Israel Bruna; an historical tragedy in five acts. 1908. Badger.
Dix, Beulah Marie. 812 064
Allison's lad, and other martial interludes; six one-act dramas. 1910.
Holt.
Other martial interludes: The hundredth trick. The weakest link. The snare
and the fowler. The captain of the gate. The dark of the dawn.
Suited to amateur production.
Doddridge, Joseph. r8i2 D66
Logan, the last of the race of Shikellemus, chief of the Cayuga na-
tion; a dramatic piece, to which is added The dialogue of the back-
woodsman and the dandy, first recited at the Buffaloe Seminary, July
the ist, 1821. 1868. Clarke.
"Reprinted from the Virginia edition of 1823, with an appendix relating to the
murder of Logan's family, for William Dodge."
Furniss, Grace Livingston. 812 617
Box of monkeys; a parlor farce in two acts. 1889. Baker.
Bound with other dramas.
Haney, John Louis. 812 H23
Monsieur D'Or; a dramatic fantasy. 1910. Egerton Press.
Effective drama treating the subject of wealth, its power, use and abuse.
Harby, Clifton. 812 H25
Haman and Mordecai; a Purim-play in five acts. 1886. Bloch.
Hooker, Brian. 812 Hyy
Mona; an opera in three acts, the poem by Brian Hooker, the music
by Horatio Parker. 1911. Dodd.
Without music.
Hovey, Richard. r8os Py4 v.8
Taliesin; a masque. (In Poet-lore, 1896, v.8, p.i-14, 63-78, 292-306.)
The same. 1900. (In his Launcelot and Guenevere, v.4.)..8n H&4la v.4
Howells, William Dean. 812 H8sa
The Albany depot. 1891. Harper.
Amusing farce.
Howells, William Dean. 812 HSsmo
The mother and the father; dramatic passages. 1909. Harper.
Three dialogues in blank verse showing the feelings of the parents after three great
crises in their lives the birth, marriage and death of their daughter.
1522 AMERICAN DRAMA
Howells, William Dean. 812 HSspr
Parting friends; a farce. 1911. Harper.
Appeared in "Harper's magazine," v.i2i, Oct. 1910.
Mackay, Constance D'Arcy. 812 Mi752h
House of the heart, and other plays for children; designed for use
in the schools. 1909. Holt.
Other plays: The gooseherd and the goblin. The enchanted garden. Nimble- Wit
and Fingerkin. A little pilgrim's progress. A pageant of the hours. On Christmas
eve. The elf child. The princess and the pixies. The Christmas guest.
The same. 1909 J8i2 Mijh
One-act plays, simple, instructive and easy of representation on the school stage.
Complete directions for costumes and staging are given with each play.
Mackay, Constance D'Arcy. 812 Miy52
The silver thread, and other folk plays for young people; arranged
for use in the grammar grades. 1910. Holt.
Other plays: The forest spring. The foam maiden. Troll magic. The three
wishes. A brewing of brains. Siegfried. The snow witch.
The same J8i2 Miy
Mackaye, Percy Wallace. 812 Miya
Anti-matrimony; a satirical comedy. 1910. Stokes.
Mackaye, Percy Wallace. 812 Mi7g
Garland to Sylvia; a dramatic reverie, with a prologue. 1910. Mac-
millan.
"An early work begun originally in 1897, when Mr. MacKaye was a senior in
Harvard, and completed in 1899, when he was a student in Italy... Its dramatic value
is nil and its purport vain, but regarded as a poetic fantasy, born of youthful speculation
in unfathomable metaphysical and psychological mysteries, it is fanciful and interesting."
Nation, /p/o.
Mackaye, Percy Wallace. 812 Miyj
Jeanne d'Arc [a drama]. 1907. Macmillan.
Mackaye, Percy Wallace. 812 Mi7m
Mater; an American study in comedy. 1908. Macmillan.
Satirical comedy in which a mother resorts to what she deems justifiable deception
in aiding her son to win a political fight.
Mackaye, Percy Wallace. 812 Miys
Sappho and Phaon; a tragedy set forth with a prologue, induction,
prelude, interludes and epilogue. 1907. Macmillan.
"A true poetic tragedy, classic in form and spirit, not always glowing with the
fire of genius, but nevertheless charged with happy inspiration. .. It is a great advance
in almost every respect upon his 'Jeanne d'Arc.' " Nation, 7007.
Mackaye, Percy Wallace. 812 Mi7sc
The scarecrow; or, The glass of truth; a tragedy of the ludicrous.
1908. Macmillan.
Idea of the play was suggested by Hawthorne's fantasy "Feathertop." Scene is laid
in a Massachusetts town in the late i/th century, the interest centring in the unfolding
of character rather than in plot.
Mendes, Henry Pereira. 812 M6i
Esther; a Purim play. Lincoln Printing Co.
Merington, Marguerite. 812 M6ah
Holiday plays; five one-act pieces for Washington's birthday, Lin-
coln's birthday, Memorial day, Fourth of July and Thanksgiving. 1910.
Doubleday.
AMERICAN DRAMA 1523
Montgomery, Margaret. 812 Biy
Per telephone; a farce in one act. 1893. Baker.
Bound with other dramas.
Moody, William Vaughn. 812 MSyfa
Faith healer; a play in four acts. 1909. Houghton.
Moody, William Vaughn. 812 M8yg
The great divide; a play in three acts. 1909. Macmillan.
The great division between Western ideals, morals and conventions and those of
New England is well brought out in this drama of the man who marries his wife by
force and then makes himself worthy of her.
Musselman, Mrs Nancy H. r8os P74 v.i3
Mila Whendle; an "unpleasant play." (In Poet-lore, 1901, v.13,
p.22-53.)
Paulding, James Kirke, & Paulding, W. I. 812 P^z
American comedies. 1847. Carey.
Contents: The bucktails; or, Americans in England. The noble exile. -Madmen
all; or, The cure of love. Antipathies; or, The enthusiasts by the ears.
The first play was written by J. K. Paulding shortly after the War of 1812, the
others are by his son.
Peabody, Josephine Preston. 812 P33p
The piper; a play in four acts. 1909. Houghton.
"A little poetic play of uncommon quality, having distinct literary and dramatic
value. It is a new and delicately imaginative version of the old Pied Piper of Hamelin
legend." Nation, 7009.
Raymond. George Lansing. 812 R24
Aztec god, and other dramas. 1908. Putnam.
Other dramas: Columbus. Cecil the seer.
812 852
Shakespeare water-cure; a burlesque comedy in three acts, by "The
larks." 1897. Dick.
Smith, Mrs Hyacinth (Stoddart). r8os P74 v.ig
Cordia; a drama in three acts. (In Poet-lore, 1908, v.i9, p. 165-192.)
Thomas, Augustus. 812
As a man thinks; a play in four acts. 1911. Duffield.
"Delicately handled study of the social relation of the Jewish people in America."
Outlook, 1911.
Torrence, Frederic Ridgely. 812 T6s
Abelard and Heloise [a drama]. 1907. Scribner.
"There are four acts, the first two being separated from the others by a score of
years. The first half of the work gives us the Paris School and Fulbert's villa, the
second half the Paraclete and Chalons. . .Its movement is, on the whole, stately and
impressive." Dial, 1907.
Trent, John Jason. 812
Owin' to Maggie; a comedy in one act. 1904. Baker.
Willis, Nathaniel Parker. r8i2
Tortesa the usurer. 1839. Colman.
Same as his "Dying to keep him."
1524 AMERICAN FICTION
Monologues
Fisk, May Isabel. 812
Talking woman (monologues). 1907. Harper.
Contents: The invalid. At the theatre. The new baby. A woman inquiring
about trains. An April shower. The saleslady. The tailor-made gown. An after-
noon call. At the health resort. The boarding-house keeper. Entertaining the neigh-
bor's child. Her first trip abroad.
Herford, Beatrice Brooke, afterward Mrs Hayward. 812 H46
Monologues, with pictures by Oliver Herford. 1908. Scribner.
Contents: A sociable seamstress. The bazaar. A lady packing. Piazza ladies.
The country store. A professional boarder.
Appeared in "Ladies' home journal," v. 24-25, Sept. i9O7~April 1908.
Saunders, Florence Wenderoth. 812 825
Mrs De Brie says; a series of brilliant monologues. 1909. Clark.
813 American fiction
Only works about American fiction are classified here. For works of fiction, see
alphabetical list following the general class Literature.
Bibliography
Johnson, James Gibson, comp." roi6.8is Js6
Southern fiction prior to 1860; an attempt at a first-hand bibliogra-
phy. 1909. Michie Co.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Virginia.
General works
Clarke, Helen Archibald. 813 H36zc
Hawthorne's country. 1910. Baker.
Contents: Far afield in New England. Historical miniatures. Puritan tragedies.
"The artist of the beautiful." The Roxbury Utopia. In wonderland. English epi-
sodes. Italy as Hawthorne saw it. The elixir of life.
"Profusely illustrated with rather commonplace photographs, it appeals chiefly to
the eye. The text consists of many extracts from Hawthorne's novels, tales, and note-
books, pieced together with amiable comment and so arranged as to emphasize consecu-
tively the various localities associated, now with his life, now with the scene of some
one of his works." Nation, ign.
Loshe, Lillie Deming. 813 L8g
The early American novel. 1907. Columbia University Press.
(Columbia University, New York. Studies in English.)
"Bibliography," p. 106-124.
Discusses fiction produced in this country from 1789 to 1830. Plots of stories are
given with considerable fulness.
Nead, Benjamin Matthias. r8i3 P23zn
Some hidden sources of fiction; a paper read before the Historical
Society of Dauphin county, Pennsylvania. 1909. Jacobs.
Calls attention to points of similarity between the "Memoirs of Major Robert Stobo"
and Sir Gilbert Parker's "Seats of the mighty."
AMERICAN ESSAYS 1525
814 American essays
See also American miscellany, 818
Alcott, Amos Bronson. 814 Asst
Tablets. 1868. Roberts.
Contents: PRACTICAL: The garden; Recreation; Fellowship; Friendship; Culture;
Books; Counsels. SPECULATIVE: Instrumentalities; Mind; Genesis; Metamorphoses.
Austin, William. 814 Ags
Literary papers, with a biographical sketch by his son, J. W. Austin.
1890. Little.
Contents: Peter Rugg, the missing man. The late Joseph Natterstrom. Martha
Gardner; or, Moral reaction. The man with the cloaks; a Vermont legend. The suf-
ferings of a country schoolmaster. Letters from London. The human character of
Jesus Christ. Oration at Charlestown, Mass., June 17, 1801.
Bagby, George William. 814 615
The old Virginia gentleman, and other sketches; ed. with an intro-
duction by T. N. Page. 1910. Scribner.
Other sketches: Bacon and greens. My uncle Flatback's plantation. My wife and
my theory about wives. Fishing in the Appomattox. An unrenowned warrior. John
M. Daniel's latch-key. The Virginia editor. Canal reminiscences. The sacred furni-
ture wareroom. My vile beard. A piece about doctors. The Pawnee war. How
Rubinstein played. Fill Joanses. After Appomattox.
"George William Bagby," by E. S. Gregory, p. 17-30.
Descriptive, humorous and pathetic essays, some of them in dialect, and all speaking
loving loyalty to the Virginia of secession days.
Bancroft, George. 814 622
Literary and historical miscellanies. 1855. Harper.
Contents: Essays. Studies in German literature, 1824 and following years.
Studies in history. Occasional addresses.
Beecher, Henry Ward. r8i4 637
Eyes and ears. 1862. Ticknor.
"His volumes made up of articles in the Independent and Ledger, such as 'Star
Papers,' 1855, and 'Eyes and Ears,' 1862, contain many delightful morceaux upon coun-
try life and similar topics, though they are hardly wrought with sufficient closeness and
care to take a permanent place in letters." Beers's Initial studies in American letters.
Bryant, William Cullen. 814 6840
Orations and addresses. 1873. Putnam.
Contents: Thomas Cole. J. F. Cooper. Washington Irving. Fitz-Greene Halleck.
G. C. Verplanck. The press banquet to Kossuth. The improvement of native fruits.
Music in the public schools. Schiller. A birth-day. Freedom of exchange. The
electric telegraph. The Metropolitan Art Museum. The Mercantile library. Italian
unity. The Morse statue. Shakspeare. Reform. Scott statue.
Buckham, Matthew Henry. 814 885
Cultivation of the memory [and other addresses]. 1907-09. Ver-
mont University.
Other addresses: The real Bible. The rustic speech of the English speaking peo-
ple. The culture of the imagination. The love of difficulty. Dead languages forsooth!
Reserve in matters of religion.
Bunce, Oliver Bell. 814 B88
Bachelor Bluff; his opinions, sentiments and disputations. 1881.
Appleton.
Contents: Introducing Mr Bluff. Domestic bliss. Theory of poetry. Ideal of a
house. Feminine tact and intuitions. Realism in art. Country and kindred themes.
The privileges of women. Modern fiction.- Political notions. Mr Bluff as an arith-
metician. Meditations in an art-gallery. Melancholy. Morals in literature and nudity
in art. Mr Bluff as a critic on dress. Sundry topics. Experiences of holidays.
1526 AMERICAN ESSAYS
Burroughs, John. . 814
In the Catskills; selections from the writings of John Burroughs.
1910. Houghton.
Contents: The snow-walkers. A white day and a red fox. Phases of farm life.
In the hemlocks. Birds'-nests. The heart of the southern Catskills. Speckled trout.
A bed of boughs.
Burroughs, John. 814 Bg4le
Leaf and tendril. 1908. Houghton.
Contents: The art of seeing things. The coming of summer. A breath of April.
A walk in the fields. Gay plumes and dull. Straight seeing and straight thinking.
Human traits in the animals. Animal and plant intelligence. The reasonable but un-
reasoning animals. The grist of the gods. The divine soil. An outlook upon life.
"All's right with the world."
Burroughs, John. r8i4 694
[Works.] I4v. 1904. Houghton.
v.i. Birds and poets, with other papers.
v.a. Far and near.
v.3- Fresh fields.
v-4- Indoor studies.
v.$. The light of day.
v.6. Literary values, and other papers.
v.7. Locusts and wild honey.
v.8. Pepacton.
v.9. Riverby.
v.io. Signs and seasons,
v.i i. Wake-robin,
v.i 2. Ways of nature,
v.i 3. Whitman, a study,
v.i 4. Winter sunshine.
Bushnell, Horace. 814 896
Work and play [and other essays]. 1881. Scribner. (Literary
varieties, v.i.)
Other essays: The true wealth or weal of nations. The growth of law. The
founders great in their unconsciousness. Historical estimate of Connecticut. Barbarism
the first danger. Life, or the lives. City plans. The doctrine of loyalty. The age of
homespun. The day of roads. Religious music.
Caton, John Dean. 814 28
Miscellanies. 1880. Houghton.
Includes notes on the volcanoes of the Hawaiian islands and letters from Cuba.
Caton was a lawyer, traveler and student of natural history, and all these interests
are represented in this collection of essays.
Chapman, John Jay. 814 Cs61
Learning, and other essays. 1910. Moffat.
Other essays: Professorial ethics. The drama. Norway. Doctor Howe. Jesters.
The comic. The unity of human nature. The doctrine of non-resistance. Climate.
The influence of schools. The aesthetic.
Clark, Willis Gaylord. 814 Csa
Literary remains, including the Ollapodiana papers, The spirit of
life and a selection from his various prose and poetical writings; ed. by
L. G. Clark. 1847. Burgess.
A once popular but now almost forgotten American writer (1810-41).
"Ollapodiana," a scries of essays and sketches, originally appeared in the "Knicker-
bocker."
Cleveland, Rose Elizabeth. 814 Cs8
George Eliot's poetry, and other studies. 1885. Funk.
Other studies: Reciprocity. Altruistic faith. History. Studies in the middle ages;
a series of historical essays : Old Rome and new France. Charlemagne. The monastery.
Chivalry. Joan of Arc.
AMERICAN ESSAYS 1527
Colby, Frank Moore. 814 C67C
Constrained attitudes. 1910. Dodd.
Contents: Coram populo. On the brink of politics. Rusticity and contemplation.
The humdrum of revolt. The usual thing. Impatient "culture" and the literal mind.
Literary class distinctions. The art of disparagement. International impressionism.
Quotation and allusion. Occasional verse.
Conway, Moncure Daniel. 814 C76a
Addresses and reprints, 1850-1907; published and unpublished work
representing the literary and philosophical life of the author. 1909.
Houghton.
Contents: Free schools in Virginia. The golden hour [addresses on slavery].
The earthward pilgrimage. The gospel of art. The martyrdom of man. Consolers.
The Madonna of Montbazon. Ellen Dana Conway. International peace and arbitra-
tion. Address on Sunday opening of exhibitions. Dogma and science. Public service.
William Penn. The storm [a hymn].
"Bibliography," p.437~444.
Conway, Moncure Daniel. 814 Cy6
Idols and ideals, with an essay on Christianity. 1877. Holt.
"There is much of... [the author's] characteristic quality about these essays, and
they are very pleasantly written; but they are of the sermon class, and represent the
views of an extreme party upon topics most of which are matters of sentiment rather
than reason, of faith, rather than philosophy." Nation, 1877.
Crothers, Samuel McChord. 814 C8ga
Among friends [and other essays]. 1910. Houghton.
Other essays: The Anglo-American school of polite unlearning. The hundred
worst books. The convention of books. In praise of politicians. My missionary life in
Persia. The Colonel in the theological seminary. The romance of ethics. The merry
devil of education.
Most of these essays appeared in the "Atlantic monthly," v.gp-ioo, 103-106, June-
Sept. 1907, May igop-Sept. 1910.
Crothers, Samuel McChord. 814 C8gb
By the Christmas fire. 1908. Houghton.
Contents: The bayonet-poker. On being a doctrinaire. Christmas and the litera-
ture of disillusion. The ignominy of being grown-up. Christmas and the spirit of
democracy.
Diman, Jeremiah Lewis. 814 Ds8
Orations and essays, with selected parish sermons; a memorial
volume. 1882. Houghton.
Contents: A commemorative discourse, by J. O. Murray. Literary and historical
addresses. Reviews. Sermons.
Alcott, Amos Bronson. 814 EsSza
Ralph Waldo Emerson; an estimate of his character and genius in
prose and verse. 1882. Williams.
Contents: Essay. Ion; a monody. The poet's countersign; an ode read by
F. B. Sanborn at the opening of the Concord school, July 17, 1882.
Everett, Edward. 814 95
Mount Vernon papers. 1860. Appleton.
Papers on various subjects written for the "New York ledger." The author de-
voted the proceeds to the fund for the purchase of Mount Vernon. Several of the
articles deal with incidents in the life of Washington.
Fields, James Thomas. 814 Ftfs
Underbrush. 1877. Osgood.
Contents: My friend's library. A peculiar case. Familiar letter to house-breakers.
Our village dogmatist. A watch that "wanted cleaning." Bothersome people. Pleas-
ant ghosts. The Pettibone lineage. Getting home again. How to rough it An old-
time scholar. Diamonds and pearls. The author of "Paul and Virginia" [St. Pierre].
If I were a boy again.
1528 AMERICAN ESSAYS
Flandrau, Charles Macomb. 814 F6i
Prejudices. 1911. Appleton.
Contents: Some dogs. Little pictures of people. Wanderlust Travel. Fellow
passengers. Parents and children. What is education? Just a letter. In the under-
taker's shop. Writers. "Ann Veronica." Holidays. Servants. Mrs Whito's.
Frye, Prosser Hall. 814 Fgj
Literary reviews and criticisms. 1908. Putnam.
Contents: The Elizabethan sonnet. Balzac. George Sand. Zola. Jonathan Swift.
Nature and Thomas Hardy. Hawthorne's supernaturalism. Dryden and the critical
canons of the eighteenth century. Maupassant in English. Corneille: The neo-classic
tragedy and the Greek. Anatole France. Sainte-Beuve. Emerson and the modern
reports.
Grayson, David, pseud. 814 G8z
Adventures in contentment. 1907. Doubleday.
A young man, broken in health under the strain of business life in a large city,
buys a small farm. He tells of his life, his work and his new neighbors, in a pleasant,
leisurely style, emphasizing the attractions and ignoring the disadvantages of farm life.
Grayson, David, pseud. 814 G8aa
Adventures in friendship. 1910. Doubleday.
Contents: An adventure in fraternity. A day of pleasant bread. The open road.
On being where you belong. The story of Anna. The drunkard. An old maid.
A roadside prophet. The gunsmith. The mowing. An old man. The celebrity. On
friendship.
Hamilton, Gail, (pseud, of Mary Abigail Dodge). 814 H2ib
Battle of the books, recorded by an unknown writer, for the use of
authors and publishers; to the first for doctrine, to the second for re-
proof, to both for correction and for instruction in righteousness. 1870.
Hurd.
Hamilton, Gail, (pseud, of Mary Abigail Dodge). 814 H2it
Twelve miles from a lemon [and other essays]. 1874. Harper.
Other essays: Lemon-drops. Hemlock poison. The wonders and wisdom of car-
pentry. Science, pure and practical. American inventions. The pleasures of poverty.
To Tudiz by railroad. The higher laws of railroads. Holidays. Conference wrong
tide out. Country character. Autumn voices. On social formula and social freedom.
The fashions. Sleep and sickness. Dinners.
Harrison, Elizabeth. 814 H2g
Some silent teachers. 1904. Sigma Pub. Co.
Contents: Introduction. Our shop windows. Dumb stone and marble. The in-
fluence of color. Great literature.
Emphasizes the influence that the ordinary things around us beautiful architecture,
nature and great books may have on life.
Harvey, George Brinton McClellan. 814 HSS
Women, etc.; some leaves from an editor's diary. 1908. Harper.
Essays on a variety of subjects. Author is (1908) editor of the "North American
Haven, Nathaniel Appleton. 814
Remains of N. A. Haven. 1827. Privately printed.
Contents: Orations. Papers read before the Forensic Society. Papers published
in "The Portsmouth journal." Sunday schools. Miscellaneous pieces. Poetry. Cor-
respondence.
Memoir of the life of N. A. Haven, by George Ticknor, p. 11-40.
Hawthorne, Hildegarde. 814 ^672
Women and other women; essays in wisdom. 1908. Duffield.
Contents: Forerunners. Arrival of woman. Soul of the Celtic race. Woman in
all ages. Women and gardens. Sex and society. Pope's Lady Mary. Pictures of
AMERICAN ESSAYS 1529
Hawthorne, Hildegarde continued. 814 Hs672
England. Parish clerk of old. Mr Slicer on happiness. The new hero. Nazimova.
Footsteps. Wisdom of animals. Vision. Record of queens. Love as a joke. Maia.
The sense of duty. Advice to a girl. Cinderella. The valley road. The burning
bush.
Hawthorne, Julian. 814
Confessions and criticisms. 1887. Ticknor.
Contents: A preliminary confession. Novels and agnosticism. Americanism in
fiction. Literature for children. -The moral aim in fiction. The maker of many books.
Mr Mallock's missing science. Theodore Winthrop's writings. Emerson as an Amer-
ican. Modern magic. American wild animals in art.
Hay, John. 814 Hs68
Addresses. 1906. Century.
Contents: Franklin in France. Omar Khayyam. Sir Walter Scott. Speeches
before the American Society in London. A partnership in beneficence. Speech at
the annual dinner of the Royal Society. Speech at the annual dinner of the Literary
Fund. Speech at the opening, by Miss Helen Hay, of the Robert Browning garden.
International copyright. American diplomacy. A festival of peace. William Mc-
Kinley. At the universities. Commercial Club dinner. New Orleans. The Grand
Army of the Republic. President Roosevelt. Edmund Clarence Stedman. Lincoln's
faith. The press and modern progress. Fifty years of the Republican party. America's
love of peace. Life in the White house in the time of Lincoln. Clarence King.
"They show. . .the generous cosmopolitan culture which, next to his sense of humor,
made John Hay one of the best poised statesmen of his time." Nation, 1906.
Holmes, Oliver Wendell. 814 H73S
Soundings from the Atlantic. 1864. Ticknor.
Contents: Bread and the newspaper. My hunt after "the captain." The stereo-
scope and the stereograph. Sun-painting and sun-sculpture, with a stereoscopic trip
across the Atlantic. Doings of the sunbeam. The human wheel, its spokes and felloes.
A visit to the autocrat's landlady. A visit to the asylum for aged and decayed
punsters. The great instrument. The inevitable trial.
Howells, William Dean. 814
Imaginary interviews. 1910. Harper.
Essays from the "Easy chair."
Hutton, Laurence. 814
From the books of Laurence Hutton. 1902. Harper.
Contents: On some American book-plates. On Grangerism and the Grangerites.
On the portraits of Mary, queen of Scots. On some portrait inscriptions. On poet-
ical dedications. On poetical inscriptions.
"From the books of my own library, comfortably rich in the literature of the seven-
teenth and eighteenth centuries, I have gathered these oddities and curiosities of Books."
Preface.
James, William, 1842-1910. 814 Ji6s
Memories and studies. 1911. Longmans.
Contents: Louis Agassiz. Address at the Emerson centenary in Concord. R. G.
Shaw. Francis Boott. Thomas Davidson; a knight-errant of the intellectual life.
Herbert Spencer's "Autobiography." Frederick Myers' services to psychology. Final
impressions of a psychical researcher. On some mental effects of the earthquake. The
energies of men. The moral equivalent of war. Remarks at the peace banquet. The
social value of the college-bred. The university and the individual: The Ph. D. octopus;
The true Harvard; Stanford's ideal destiny. A pluralistic mystic [Benjamin Paul
Blood].
Joline, Adrian Hoffman. 814 Ja8
At the library table. 1910. Badger.
Contents: At the library table. The deliberations of a Dofob. In a library
corner. Of the old fashion. W. H. Ainsworth. G. P. R. James.
1530 AMERICAN ESSAYS
Joline, Adrian Hoffman. 814
Edgehill essays. 1911. Badger.
Contents: About the bookshelves. The quest of the autograph. Reflections of an
autograph lover. A certain affectation of the great. A Georgian poet [Mark Akenside],
A famous reviewer [Francis Jeffrey]. Manners makyth man. The war on the col-
leges.
"Author is a collector who in bis ripe years looks back upon a life spent largely
with books and lovers of books, and who somehow in his pages constructs an attractive
picture of himself moving about among the shelves in his library." Nation, 1911.
Jordan, David Starr. 814 542!
Life's enthusiasms. 1006. American Unitarian Assoc.
The text of this little essay is that "we should lay up a stock of enthusiasms in
our youth or else we shall reach the end of our journey with an empty heart."
Keller, Helen Adams. . 814 Ki6
The world I live in. 1908. Century.
Contents: The seeing hand. The hands of others. The hand of the race. The
power of touch. The finer vibrations. Smell, the fallen angel. Relative values of the
senses. The five-sensed world. Inward visions. Analogies in sense perception. Be-
fore the soul dawn. The larger sanctions. The dream world. Dreams and reality. A
waking dream. A chant of darkness.
These essays appeared in the "Century magazine," v.69, 75, 77 under the titles "A
chat about the hand," "Sense and sensibility" and "My dreams." The poem "A chant
of darkness" appeared in the "Century magazine," v.76.
King, Mrs Anna (Eichberg), afterward Mrs Lane. 814 Ka6t
Talk of the town. 1911. Lane.
Contents: The tyranny of clothes. The London bus. The tragedy of the "ex."
The new fashion in heroes. The tyranny of the past. The plague of monuments. The
minor crimes. The craze of collecting. The trials of the celebrated. The poetry of
sound. The toast-master. The gutter sphinx. The pleasures of being in the right.
The wrong sex. Men's wrongs. The American and his holiday. London-by-the-sea.
The camel at home.
King, Henry T. 814 K264
The egotist; essays of life, its work and its fortunes, its joys and its
sorrows, its success and its failure. 1880. Claxton.
King, Thomas Starr. 814 K267
Patriotism, and other papers, with a biographical sketch by Richard
Frothingham. 1864. Tompkins.
Contents: Biographical sketch. Patriotism. Washington, or greatness. Beauty
and religion. Great principles and small duties. Plato's views of immortality.
Thoughts and things. True greatness. Indirect influences. Life more than meat.
Inward resources. Natural and spiritual providence. Philosophy and theology. Natu-
ral and revealed religion. The idea of God and the truths of Christianity. The har-
mony of opposite qualities in the Saviour's character and teachings. The chief appeal
of religion.
Lee, Gerald Stanley. 814 L52V
Voice of the machines, an introduction to the 20th century. 1906.
Mount Tom Press.
"Gerald Stanley Lee is an observer and commentator on contemporary life who, if
he falls short of the power to compel us to his mood, can be a very refreshing and de-
lightful companion when our mood coincides with his own... The Voice of the Machines
. . .will speak with the beloved accents of spiritual blood-brotherhood to many an idealist
who has been consciously or unconsciously responsive to the wealth of symbolic and
poetic suggestion inherent in our clamorous materialism." Life, 1907.
The lowly estate. 1910. Melrose. 814 Lg6
Impressions derived from the small experiences of every-day life. Author appears
to be something of a recluse, which may account for the fact that his own personality
looms large in his philosophy.
AMERICAN ESSAYS 1531
Mabie, Hamilton Wright. 814 Much
Christmas to-day. 1908. Dodd.
This little book is an attempt to bring out the significance of the Christmas mes-
sage for our own time.
Martin, Edward Sandford. 814 M42i
In a new century [essays]. 1908. Scribner.
Contents: Too much success. Proclivities and compunctions. Reading. Writing.
Exclusiveness. The impossibility of living on anything a year. Riches. Character
and money. The spiritual quality. Noise and canned food. Divorce. The prospects
of "society" in America. Summer. Convictions. Speculation. Is honesty still the
best policy? Some advantages of the common lot. Woman suffrage. The seashore.
The habits of the sea. Deafness. The Quondam Club.
Marvin, Frederic Rowland. 814 M43
Companionship of books, and other papers. 1906. Putnam.
Collection of essays, some of them mere fragmentary thoughts, covering a wide
range of subject.
Mathews, William. 814
Hours with men and books. 1877. Griggs.
Contents: Thomas De Quincey. Robert South. C. H. Spurgeon. Recollections of
Judge Story. Moral Grahamism. Strength and health. Professorships of books and
reading. The morality of good living. The illusions of history. Homilies on early
rising.- Literary triflers. Writing for the press. The study of the modern languages.
Working by rule. Too much speaking. A forgotten wit. Are we Anglo-Saxon? A
day at Oxford. An hour at Christ's Hospital. Book-buying. A pinch of snuff.
Matthews, Brander. 814
The American of the future, and other essays. 1909. Scribner.
Oilier essays: American character. The Americans and the British. "Blood is
thicker than water." The scream of the spread-eagle. American manners. American
humor. The speech of the people. English as a world-language. Simplified spelling
and "fonetic reform." The question of the theater. Persuasion and controversy. Re-
form and reformers. '"those literary fellows." Standards of success.
Matthews, Brander. 814
Inquiries and opinions. 1907. Scribner.
Contents: Literature in the new century. The supreme leaders. An apology for
technic. Old friends with new faces. Invention and imagination. Poe and the de-
tective-story. Mark Twain. A note on Maupassant. The modern novel and the
modern play. The literary merit of our latter-day drama. Ibsen the playwright. The
art of the stage-manager.
Parker, Theodore. 814 P24
Critical and miscellaneous writings. 1856. Little.
Contents: A lesson for the day. German literature. The life of St. Bernard of
Clairvaux. Truth against the world. Thoughts on labor. A discourse of the transient
and permanent in Christianity. The Pharisees. On the education of the laboring class.
How to move the world. Primitive Christianity. Strauss's "Life of Jesus."
Thoughts on theology.
Pennell, 'Mrs Elizabeth (Robins). 814 Pag
Our house and the people in it. 1910. Houghton.
Contents: "Enrietter. Trimmer. Louise. Our charwomen. Clementine. The old
housekeeper. The new housekeeper. Our beggars. The tenants. The quarter.
"Entertaining papers, most of them reprinted from periodicals, describing Mrs.
Pennell's sixteen years' experience with her servants and her neighbors in an old quarter
of London." A. L. A. booklist, 1911.
Perry, Bliss. 814 P44P
Park-street papers. 1908. Houghton.
Contents: Atlantic prologues: Number 4 Park street; Catering for the public; The
cheerless reader; "A readable proposition;" Turning the old leaves. The centenary of
1532 AMERICAN ESSAYS
Perry, Bliss continued. 814 P44P
Hawthorne. The centenary of Longfellow. Thomas Bailey Aldrich. Whittier for to-
day. The editor who never was editor [F. A. Underwood].
Essays by the editor (1908) of the "Atlantic monthly," in which magazine they
have appeared. They are concerned with the magazine and some of the writers who
have given distinction to its pages.
Pier, Arthur Stanwood. 814 Pss6
The young in heart [and other essays]. 1907. Houghton.
Other essays: Lawn tennis. Work and play. The smoking-room. Cynicism.
The quiet man. "In swimming." Brawn and character.
Very readable essays, presenting a cheerful, healthy outlook on life.
Poe, Edgar Allan. 814
Essays and miscellanies; ed. by J. A. Harrison. 1902. Crowell.
(Complete works, v.14.)
The same, and Literati; Autography; ed. by J. A. Harrison. 1902.
De Fau. (Complete works, v.14-15.) ................... ' ...... 814
Poe, Edgar Allan. 814
Literary criticism; ed. by J.A.Harrison. 6v. in 3. 1902. De Fau.
(Complete works, v.8-13.)
The same; ed. by J. A. Harrison. 6v. 1902. Crowell. (Complete
works, v.8-13.) ............................................ 814
Poe, Edgar Allan. 814 P74m
Marginalia, and Eureka; ed. by J.A.Harrison. 1902. De Fau.
(Complete works, v.i6.)
"Bibliography of the writings of E. A. Poe," p.355-379.
Putnam, James Osborne. 814 Pgg
Addresses, speeches and miscellanies on various occasions from 1854
to 1879. 1880. Paul.
Contents: Speech on the bill requiring church property to be vested in trustees,
under the act relating to religious corporations. Independence day; oration delivered at
Lockport, N. Y., July 4, 1856. The Federal judiciary. Agriculture. Relations of agri-
culture. Buffalo General Hospital. Buffalo State Insane Asylum. The new Buffalo
armory. Independence day; oration delivered at Buffalo, July 4, 1870. Decoration
day. Death of Lincoln. Birthday of Washington. The Chinese embassy. The Bible
Society. Yale College. Public charities. Charles Kingsley's life and letters. Harriet
Martineau's "Autobiography." Harvey Putnam. J. B. Skinner. Millard Fillmore.
N. K. Hall. J. C. Lord. G. W. Heacock. G. R. Babcock. Dennis Bowen. Kossuth
and intervention. John Brown's execution. Brooks-Sumner tragedy. The Missouri
compromise. Lecompton (Kansas) constitution. Republican principles. Letters from
Spain and Portugal.
Quayle, William Alfred. J8i4 Q2i
In God's out-of-doors. 1902. Jennings.
Partial contents: On seeing. When spring comes home. Winter trees. Golden
rod. The falls of St. Croix. A walk along a railroad in June. The windings *bf a
stream. My farm. Gloaming.
Many beautiful photographic illustrations.
Quayle, William Alfred. 814 Cj2ip
The poet's poet [Robert Browning], and other essays. 1897. Curts.
Othtr essays: King Cromwell. William the Great of England. The greater Eng-
lish elegies. Soliloquies of Hamlet and Macbeth. "The ebb tide." The Jew in fiction.
Robert Burns. The psychology of Nathaniel Hawthorne. Shakespeare's women.
"The deserted village." -George Eliot as novelist. "The ring and the book." Shylock
and David as interpreters of life. Poem: "An angel came."
AMERICAN ESSAYS 1533
Quayle, William Alfred. 814 Q2i
The prairie and the sea. 1905. Jennings.
Contents: The prairie. The north wind. I saw a bluebird. A walk in late No-
vember. When the frogs sing. The spring wind. The open road. Sunflowers. The
passing of autumn. Tree pillars. The summer wind. A December spring. The moun-
tains. It is raining. Bird's nesting. The autumn wind. And the sea.
Raymond, George Lansing. 814 R24
Fundamentals in education, art and civics; essays and addresses.
1911. Funk.
Contents: Fundamentals of education in academy, college and university; a plea for
college training inside or outside the university. Art and education. Art and morals.
The artistic versus the scientific conception in educational methods. Teaching in draw-
ing as related to the training of the intellect in general. Music as related to the other
arts and to artistic culture. The function of technic in expression illustrated through
elocution. The principles of successful writing and speaking fundamentally the same.
The literary artist as developed by the study of elocution. The need of elocutionary
training in the theological seminary. Art as the source of logical form in oratory and
poetry. The laws of English orthography; suggestions for simplified spelling. The
Mayflower Pilgrims and their present representatives. Individual character as developed
in our Republic. National probity the price of national prosperity. The soldier's testi-
mony to the spiritual in life. The city that vanished and the citizenship that survived;
the great fire in Chicago.
Repplier, Agnes. 814 Rssb
Books and men. 1888. Houghton.
Contents: Children, past and present. On the benefits of superstition. What
children read. The decay of sentiment. Curiosities of criticism. Some aspects of
pessimism. The cavalier.
Repplier, Agnes. 814 Rssh
A happy half-century, and other essays. 1908. Houghton..
Other essays: The perils of immortality. When Lalla Rookh was young. The cor-
respondent. The novelist. On the slopes of Parnassus. The literary lady. The child.
The educator. The pietist. The accursed annual. Our accomplished great-grand-
mother. The album amicorum.
Robinson, Charles Mulford. 814 R54
Call of the city [and other essays]. 1908. Elder.
Other essays: The city's beauty. Its human interest. The city's fellowship. The
city's comforts. The charm of the past. Opportunities. Hope for cities. When Phyl-
lis is in town. Holidays. Entertainment. Sleep.
Impressions of city life. Does not discuss municipal government or improvement.
Rogers, Mrs Anna Alexander. 814 R6i
Why American marriages fail, and other papers. 1909. Houghton.
Other papers: Some faults of American men. Why American mothers fail. What
we put up with. Behind the times. A few fallacies in our education.
Rose, Henry. 814 R7i
Maeterlinck's symbolism; The blue bird, and other essays. 1911.
Dodd.
Other essays: "Pippa passes;" the optimism of Robert Browning. The musical
mind; a study in social harmonies.
Rush, Benjamin. r8i4 R8g
Essays; literary, moral & philosophical. 1798. Bradford.
Includes his essay on establishing public schools in Pennsylvania and some others
on education.
[Saunders, Frederick.] 814 825
Mosaics. 1859. Scribner.
Contents: Epistle to the reader. Author-craft. Youth and age. "The human face
divine." The witchery of wit. Single blessedness. Origin of celebrated books. Night
and day. Fame. The magic of music. The bright side.
1534 AMERICAN ESSAYS
[Saunders, Frederick.] 814
Pastime papers. 1885. Whittaker.
Contents: The apology. Notes on names. Letters and letter-writing. The old
masters. Touching tailors. -Genius in jail. The marvels of memory. Concerning cob-
blers. Coffee and te*. Printers of the olden time.
Saunders, Frederick. 814 8253
Stray leaves of literature. 1888. Whittaker.
Contents: Old book notes. Ballad and song literature. Human sympathy. The
seasons and their change. Physiognomy. The mystery of music. The survival of
books. Life's little day. Our social salutations. The symbolism of flowers. Head,
heart and hand. Smiles and tears. Day and night.
Scudder, Horace Elisha. 814 843
Men and letters; essays in characterization and criticism. 1887.
Houghton.
Contents: Elisha Mulford. Longfellow and his art. A modern prophet [F. D.
Maurice]. Landor as a classic. Dr Muhlenberg. American history on the stage.
The shaping of Excelsior. Emerson's self. Aspects of historical work. Anne Gil-
christ. The future of Shakespeare.
Sedgwick, Henry Dwight. 814 8448
New American type, and other essays. 1908. Houghton.
Other essays: The mob spirit in literature. Mrs Wharton. Certain aspects of
America. Exile. Charles Russell Lowell. American colleges. A gap in education.
Miss Anne Douglas Sedgwick. Nations and the decalogue. Mark Twain. The coup
d'etat of 1961.
Showerman, Grant. 814 8559
With the professor. 1910. Holt.
Contents: A prelude on pessimism. The strange case of Dr Scholarship and Mr
Homo. Mud and nails. The professor asks for more. A desperate situation. The
professor recants. The professor travels in the realms of gold. The professor laughs
at education. A goodly apple rotten at the heart The professor misses the sermon.
The professor spends an evening out. Midnight on the roof-garden.
Reflective essays on varied subjects but treated invariably from a certain attitude
of good-humored pessimism. Author is (1910) professor of Latin literature in the Uni-
versity of Wisconsin.
Skinner, Charles Montgomery. 814 S62W
With feet to the earth. 1898. Lippincott.
Contents: The wanderer. Reminiscent and personal. Some sample walks. Partly
practical. Night-prowls in the streets. Some humbugs of science. A rustler's con-
science. Satisfaction with the country. Solitude and company. Autumn sights and
musings.
Stearns, Frank Preston. 814 879
Real and ideal in literature. 1892. Cupples.
Contents: Real and ideal. Classic and romantic. Romance, humor and realism.
The modern novel. Idols. F. W. Loring. The art conscience. Herman Grimm.
Emerson as a poet. A poetic autobiography. The Muller and Whitney controversy.
The science of thought.
Stewart, Charles David. 814 884
Essays on the spot. 1910. Houghton.
Contents: Chicago spiders. Story of Bully. On a moraine. Kubla Khan. The
study of grammar. "We."
"Whether from a convalescent bed he watches the work and antics of Chicago
spiders, or in the open notes the prowess of a wheel ox, or, while splitting the boulder
jewels on a moraine, indulges in cosmic reflections there is a strong, winning, humor-
ous, companionable quality about the man." Nation, 1910.
AMERICAN ESSAYS 1535
Stewart, George. 814 8849
Evenings in the library; bits of gossip about books and those who
write them. 1878. Belford.
Contents : Carlyle. Emerson. Holmes. Lowell. Longfellow. Whittier. Bryant.
Howells. Aldrich.
[Stowe, Mrs Harriet (Beecher).] 814 889
The chimney-corner, by Christopher Crowfield [pseud.]. 1868.
Ticknor.
Contents: What will you do with her? or, The woman question. Woman's sphere.
A family-talk on reconstruction. Is woman a worker? The transition. Bodily re-
ligion; a sermon on good health. How shall we entertain our company? How shall we
be amused? Dress, or who makes the fashions. What are the sources of beauty in
dress? The cathedral. The New year. The noble army of martyrs.
Torrey, Bradford. 814 T6sr
Friends on the shelf. _ 1906. Houghton.
Contents: William Hazlitt. Edward Fitzgerald. Thoreau. Thoreau's demand upon
nature. Robert Louis Stevenson. A relish of Keats. Anatole France. Verbal magic.
Quotability. The grace of obscurity. In defense of the traveler's notebook. Con-
cerning the lack of an American literature.
Trail, Florence. 814 T68
Studies in criticism. 1888. Worthington.
Contents: "Pools filled with water." Glimpses into French literature. Genius and
religion. Genius and morality. History in literature. Skepticism of the heart. The
decline of art.
Trent, William Peterfield. 814 Tyzl
Longfellow, and other essays. 1910. Crowell.
Other essays: The heart of Midlothian. Spenser. The relations of history and
literature. Thoughts occasioned by the bi-centenary of Dr Johnson. Milton after three
hundred years. The Tartarin books and their author. Thackeray's verse. -A talk to
would-be teachers. The centenary of Poe.
Triggs, Oscar Lovell. 814
The changing order; a study of democracy, ist ser. 1906. Kerr.
Contents: Democratic art. The esoteric tendency in literature; Browning. Sub-
jective landscape art; George Inness. The critical attitude. An instance of conversion;
Tolstoi. A type of transition; William Morris. The philosophy of play. Democrat!?
education. "Where is the poet?" The new doctrine of labor. The sociological view-
point in art. The philosophy of the betterment movement. Industrial feudalism, and
after. The workshop and school. A school of industrial art. The philosophic and re-
ligious ground; Walt Whitman. The outlook to the East.
"To describe democratic polity in the sphere of government is no part of my motive.
I have in mind the more subtle effects of democracy, its radiation in art, industry,
education and religion." Introduction.
Tuckerman, Henry Theodore. 814 T8ic
The collector; essays on books, newspapers, pictures, inns, authors,
doctors, holidays, actors, preachers. [1868.] Hotten.
Van Dyke, Henry. 814 Vi8c
Counsels by the way. 1908. Crowell.
Contents: Ships and havens: Pilgrims of the sea. Whither bound? The haven of
work. The haven of character. The last port. The poetry of the Psalms. Joy and
power. The battle of life. The good old way.
Van Dyke, Henry. 814 Vi8d
Days off, and other digressions. 1907. Scribner.
Contents: Days off. A holiday in a vacation. His other engagement. Books that
I loved as a boy. Among the Quantock hills. Between the lupin and the laurel. Lit-
1536 AMERICAN ESSAYS
Van Dyke, Henry continued. 814 Vi8d
tie red Tom. Silverhorns. Notions about novels. Some remarks on gulls. Leviathan.
The art of leaving off.
These "days off" are days spent in the open air, in fishing, in hunting and in
thinking. Some short stories are interspersed.
Wallace, Horace Binney. 814 Wi7a
Art and scenery in Europe, with other papers. 1868. Lippincott.
Contents: Art, an emanation of religious affection. Art, symbolical, not imitative.
The law of the development of Gothic architecture. The principle of beauty in works
of art. The cathedrals of the continent. Visit to Netley abbey. Notes of a tour in
Switzerland. The Roman forum. Ascent of Vesuvius. The great exhibition. Re-
marks upon painters. Art education in America. Nature. The drama. Summer travel
in America. The rights of literature. Defence of the country. Various subjects.
George Washington.
Wallace, Horace Binney. 814 Wi7
Literary criticisms, and other papers. 1856. Parry.
Reviews of books, fragmentary sketches, etc.
Warner, Charles Dudley. 814 Wasas
As we were saying; As we go; Fashions in literature. 1904. Amer.
Pub. Co. (Complete writings, v.14.)
"As we were saying" appeared in "Harper's magazine," v.74-8a, Dec. i887-March
1891; "As we go" appeared in "Harper's magazine," v.74-8s. Feb. i887~June 189*.
Webster, Noah. r8i4 Wa8
Collection of essays and fugitiv writings on moral, historical, po-
litical and literary subjects. 1/90. Privately printed.
Webster was a pioneer in spelling reform and the later essays in this volume are
written in accordance with his ideas on the subject.
Wendell, Barrett. 814 Wsim
Mystery of education, and other academic performances. 1909.
Scribner.
Contents: Of these academic performances. The mystery of education. The study
of literature. The study of expression. E. A. Poe. De przside magnifico [a poem].
Wetmore, Mrs Elizabeth (Bisland). 814
* At the sign of the hobby horse. 1910. Houghton.
Contents: The morals of the modern heroine. "The importance of being earnest."
Common or garden books. The child in literature. Contemporary poets. The
literature of democracy. Strong meaffor the masses. The books of the bourgeoisie.
The torch-bearers. The little member. Mr Sludge, the medium. "Upon making the
most of life." The psychology of pain.
"A plea for greater vitality of living and for greater capacity to enjoy life as we
find it." Nation, 1910.
Whipple, Edwin Percy. 814 W6al
Literature and life. 1892. Houghton.
Contents: Authors in their relations to life. Novels and novelists: Charles Dick-
ens. Wit and humor. The ludicrous side of life. Genius. Intellectual health and
disease. Use and misuse of words. Wordsworth. Bryant. Stupid conservatism and
malignant reform.
Essays, with some lectuies which were immensely popular when first delivered
1844-46, bat though thoughtful and keen and neatly expressed yet after all the thought
never goes very deep, the attraction of style was evanescent, and there is no very wide
outlook. Condensed from T. If. Higginson, in Atlantic monthly, 1886.
Whipple, Edwin Percy. 814 W6ao
Outlooks on society, literature and politics. 1888. Ticknor.
Contents: Panics and investments. A grand business man of the new school. Mr
Hardback on the derivation of man from the monkey. Mr Hardback on the sensational
in literature and life. The swearing habit Domestic service. Religion and scientific
AMERICAN ORATORY 1537
Whipple, Edwin Percy continued. 814 W620
theories. American principles. Slavery >n its principles, development and expedients.
The new opposition party. The causes of foreign enmity to the United States. Recon-
struction and negro suffrage. The Johnson party. The president and his accomplices.
The conspiracy at Washington. Moral significance of the Republican triumph.
"Lord" Bacon. Lowell as a prose writer. In Dickens-land.
White, Charles. 814 W6 3
Essays in literature and ethics. 1853. Whipple.
Contents : Religion an essential part of all education. Independence of mind.
Goodness indispensable to true greatness. A pure and sound literature. Political recti-
tude. Western colleges. Contributions of intellect to religion. The practical element
in Christianity. The conservative element in Christianity. Protestant Christianity
adapted to be the religion of the world. Characteristics of the present age. Literary
responsibility of teachers.
Wilkinson, William Cleaver. 814
A free lance in the field of life and letters. 1874. Mason.
Contents: The literary and the ethical quality of George Eliot's novels. Lowell's
poetry. Lowell's "Cathedral." Lowell's prose. Bryant's poetry. Bryant's Iliad. The
history of the Christian commission as a part of church history. The character and the
literary influence of Erasmus.
Winter, William. 814 W7Q
Old shrines and ivy. 1892. Macmillan.
Contents: SHRINES OF HISTORY: Storied Southampton; Pageantry and relics; The
Shakespeare church; A Stratford chronicle; From London to Dover; Beauties of
France; Ely and its cathedral; From Edinburgh to Inverness; The field of Culloden;
Storm-bound in lona. SHRINES OF LITERATURE: The forest of Arden, As you like it;
Fairy land, A midsummer night's dream; Will o' the wisp, Love's labour's lost; Shake-
speare's shrew; A mad world, Antony and Cleopatra; Sheridan and the School for scan-
dal; Farquhar and the Inconstant; Longfellow; A thought on Cooper's novels; A man
of letters, J. R. G. Hassard.
Woodrow, Mrs Nancy Mann (Waddel). 814 W86
Bird of time; being conversations with Egeria. 1907. McClure.
Contents: The woman of fifty. The quality of charm. The pride of the eye.
The feminine temperament. The daughters of misfortune. What women like to read.
Work vs. beauty. A game of bridge. Is love enough? The supreme interest. The
intellectual woman. The art of giving. Conclusion.
Light essays written in the form of conversations of a clever and witty woman with
some of her intimates. The conversations usually turn on the subject of women.
815 American oratory
See also 308
Brainerd, Cephas, & Brainerd, E. W. ed. r8is B68
The New England Society orations; addresses, sermons and poems
delivered before the New England Society in the City of New York,
1820-1885; collected and ed. by Cephas Brainerd and E. W. Brainerd.
2v. 1901. Century.
Choate, Joseph Hodges. 815 448
Abraham Lincoln, and other addresses in England. 1910. Century.
Other addresses: Benjamin Franklin. Alexander Hamilton. R. W. Emerson.
The Supreme court of the United States. Education in America. Sir Walter Scott.
The English Bible. Address at dinner given to Mr Choate by the bench and bar of
England. Farewell. John Harvard.
1538 AMERICAN SATIRE AND HUMOR
Harding, Samuel Bannister, comp. 815 Has
Select orations illustrating American political history, with an intro-
duction on oratorical style and structure, and notes by J. M. Clapp.
1909. Macmillan.
Contents: The Revolution. The constitution adopted. National government estab-
lished. The contest over slavery. Civil war and reconstruction.
The orations range from James Otis and Patrick Henry to Carl Schurz and Booker
T. Washington.
McClure, Alexander Kelly, & Andrews, Byron, ed. 815 Mis
Famous American statesmen & orators, past and present, with
biographical sketches and their famous orations. 6v. 1902. Lovell.
Shurter, Edwin DuBois, ed. 815 856
American oratory of to-day. 1910. South-West Pub. Co.
Extracts from addresses by about 160 present-day (1911) speakers.
Webster, Daniel. J8is Ws8
Daniel Webster for young Americans, with an introduction and
notes by C. F. Richardson and an essay on Webster as a master of
English style by E. P. Whipple. 1903. Little.
Contains The reply to Hayne. The Bunker Hill monument. Character of Wash-
ington. The landing at Plymouth. The formation and preservation of the Union, and
other great speeches of "the Defender of the Constitution." To these are added the
Declaration of independence, the constitution of the United States and Washington's
farewell address.
816 American letters
Hanscom, Elizabeth Deering, ed. 816 Has
The friendly craft; a collection of American letters. 1908. Mac-
millan.
Companion volume to Lucas's "Gentlest art" (826 Lo6), which contains chiefly
English letters.
"Wide variety of letters from youths and maidens, men and women. The volume
is, in our opinion, quite as entertaining as Mr. Lucas's, and that is saying a great deal.
The pages contain abundant humor, with now and then a touch of pathos. The genera-
tion which has grown up since the civil war will receive from some of the letters of that
period say those of Lincoln, Curtis, and Greeley an uncommonly vivid impression of
the intensity of the strain on men's emotions while the fate of the Union was hanging '
in doubt" Nation, 1908.
817 American satire and humor
Ade, George. 817 Aaai
In pastures new. 1906. McClure.
Contents: In London. In Paris. In Naples. In Cairo.
Alden, William Livingston. 817 Assd
Domestic explosives, and other sixth column fancies. 1878. Worth-
ington.
Appeared in the "New York times."
Humorous essays by an American journalist.
Bangs, John Kendrick. 817 Ba2a
Alice in Blunderland; an iridescent dream. 1907. Doubleday.
Laughs at municipal ownership.
AMERICAN SATIRE AND HUMOR 1539
Banner, Henry Cuyler. 817 B88
The suburban sage; stray notes and comments on his simple life.
1896. Keppler.
Humorous short stories illustrating the peculiar trials and problems that confront
the suburban resident.
Burgess, Gelett. 817 6897
Are you a bromide? or, The sulphitic theory expounded and ex-
emplified according to the most recent researches into the psychology
of boredom, including many well-known bromidioms now in use. 1906.
Huebsch.
Reprinted, with revisions and additions, from "The sulphitic theory" published in
the "Smart set," April 1906.
Crothers, Samuel McChord. 817
Oliver Wendell Holmes; the autocrat and his fellow-boarders, with
selected poems. 1909. Houghton.
Humorous and discerning criticism; written for the Holmes centenary.
[Dunne, Finley Peter.] 817 Dg2d
Dissertations by Mr Dooley. 1906. Harper.
[Dunne, Finley Peter.] 817 Dg2mo
Mr Dooley says. 1910. Scribner.
Contents: Divorce. Glory. Woman suffrage. The bachelor tax. The rising of
the subject races. Panics. Ocean travel. Work. Drugs. A broken friendship. The
army canteen. Things spiritual. Books. The tariff. The big fine. Expert testimony.
The call of the wild. The Japanese scare. The Hague conference. Turkish politics.
Vacations.
Field, Chester, jr. pseud. 817 F45
Cynic's rules of conduct. 1905. Altemus.
Collection of humorous maxims.
Ford, Simeon. 817 F?64
A few remarks. 1903. Heinemann.
Contents: Boyhood in a New England hotel. At a Turkish bath. The discom-
forts of travel. Experiences in the National Guard. The landlords in Cuba. George
Washington. New York. as a summer resort. Patriotism. California. Joseph Jeffer-
son. Bank-notes. My first case. On woman and bloomers. A eulogy of Sir Henry
Irving. Crockery. Advice to beginners in the hotel business. Rules for success
in the hotel business. On policemen.
Collection of after-dinner speeches.
Herford, Oliver. 817 H461
Little book of bores. 1906. Scribner.
Alphabet of bores, consisting of humorous verses and pictures.
Herford, Oliver. 817 H46s
The simple jography; or, How to know the earth and why it spins.
1908. Luce.
Amusing attempt to restore some of the vanished glamour of old school geographies.
Contains burlesque maps and illustrations. Condensed from Nation, 1908.
Irwin, Wallace. 817 12890
Chinatown ballads. 1906. Duffield.
Irwin, Wallace. 817 1289!
Letters of a Japanese schoolboy ("Hashimura Togo")- IQO9- Dou-
bleday.
Appeared in "Collier's," v.40-42, Nov. ipo7-Feb. 1909.
Entertaining satirical comment on modern American life, written in "an extremely
sophisticated Anglo-Japanese." Illustrated.
1540 AMERICAN SATIRE AND HUMOR
Irwin, Wallace. 817 I28gs
The shame of the colleges. 1907. Outing.
Contents: Harvard. Vassar. Princeton. The University of Chicago. Yale.
West Point. College men, beware!
Appeared in the "Saturday evening post," v.179, Aug.-Oct. 1906.
Jestingly charges Harvard with being the "Amalgaihated-gentleman trust," Chicago
University a "Self -made antique," etc.
Irwin, Wallace. 817 I28gt
The Teddysee. 1910. Huebsch.
Appeared in the "Saturday evening post."
Leland, Charles Godfrey. 817 Lsym
Meister Karl's sketch-book. [1872.] Peterson.
First published in 1855.
"An extraordinary production, full of natural sentiment, wit, amiable humor, in-
cidents of foreign travel, description, moralizing, original poetry, odd extracts, and
curious learning." Griswold's Poets and poetry of America.
Lewis, E. C. comp. 817 L67
After dinner stories. 1905. Mutual Book Co.
Paulding, James Kirke. 817 P32
The Bulls and the Jonathans, comprising John Bull and Brother
Jonathan, and John Bull in America; ed. by W. I. Paulding. 1867.
Scribner.
"John Bull and Brother Jonathan," first published in 1812, is a satire on British
relations with the United States prior to the War of 1812. "John Bull in America,"
first published in 1825, is a burlesque on the ways of English travelers in this country.
[Pearson, Edmund Lester.] r8i7 Pas
Old librarian's almanack, by Philobiblos [pseud.] ; a very rare pam-
phlet first published in New Haven, Connecticut, in 1773 and now re-
printed for the first time. 1909. Elm Tree Press. (Librarian's series,
no.i.)
Purports to be the almanac kept by one Jared Bean, curator of the Connecticut
Society of Antiquarians, but Jared Bean is a purely mythical person and his almanac
an exceedingly clever literary hoax, which has deceived more than one serious reviewer.
Alternate pages of the almanac are given to delicious comment on libraries and the daily
life of the librarian.
Shillaber, Benjamin Penhallow, (pseud. Mrs Partington). 817 8550
Cruises with Captain Bob on sea and land. 1880. Lee.
An old sea captain's yarns told to a company of boys.
Shute, Henry Augustus. 817 856!
Farming it. 1909. Houghton.
Judge Shute bought a farm for his health's sake, and he writes humorously of his
many misadventures with live stock, crops, household matters and crusty neighbors.
Shute, Henry Augustus. 817 Ss6p
Plupy, "the real boy." 1911. Badger.
More boyish escapades, which failed to find their way into the "Real diary of a
real boy."
Twain, Mark, (pseud, of Samuel Langhorne Clemens). 817 T8ga
Auf dem Mississippi. 1905. (Ausgewahlte humoristische schriften,
v.4-)
AMERICAN SATIRE AND HUMOR 1541
Twain, Mark, (pseud, of Samuel Langhorne Clemens). 817 TSgim
Im gold- und silberland. 1908. (Ausgewahlte humoristische schrif-
ten, v.5.)
With this are bound: Aus meiner knabenzeit. Ritters geschichte. Der mann, der
bei Gadsby's abstieg. Die geschichte des invaliden.
"Im gold- und silberland" is an incomplete translation of the second part of
"Roughing it."
Twain, Mark, (pseud, of Samuel Langhorne Clemens). 817 TSgma
Mark Twain's speeches, with an introduction by William Dean
Howells. 1910. Harper.
Twain, Mark, (pseud, of Samuel Langhorne Clemens). 817 T8ga
Nach dem fernen Westen. 1905. (Ausgewahlte humoristische
schriften, v.4.)
Bound with "Auf dem Mississippi."
Translation of the first part of "Roughing it."
Twain, Mark, (pseud, of Samuel Langhorne Clemens). 817 TSgre
Reisebilder; iibers. von Margarete Jacobi u. L. Ottmann. 1907.
(Ausgewahlte humoristische schriften, v.6.)
"Lebensgeschichte Mark Twain's," p.247-284.
Twain, Mark, (pseud, of Samuel Langhorne Clemens). 817 T8gs
Skizzenbuch. 1907. (Ausgewahlte humoristische schriften, v.3.)
Twain, Mark, (pseud, of Samuel Langhorne Clemens). 817 TSgth
The $30,000 bequest, and other stories. Harper.
Other stories: A dog's tale. Was it heaven? or hell? The Californian's tale.
A helpless situation. A telephonic conversation. Edward Mills and George Benton, a
tale. Saint Joan of Arc. The five boons of life. The first writing-machines. Italian
without a master. Italian with grammar. A burlesque biography. General Washing-
ton's negro body-servant. Wit inspirations of the "two-year-olds." An entertaining
article. A letter to the secretary of the treasury. Amended obituaries. A monument
to Adam. A humane word from Satan. Introduction to "The new guide of the con-
versation in Portuguese and English." Advice to little girls. Post-mortem poetry.
A deception. The danger of lying in bed. Portrait of King William III. Does the
race of man love a lord? Eve's diary. The invalid's story. The captain's story.
Mark Twain, a biographical sketch. In memoriam. The belated Russian passport.
Two little tales. Diplomatic pay and clothes. Extracts from Adam's diary. The death
disk. A double-barrelled detective story.
Twain, Mark, (pseud, of Samuel Langhorne Clemens). r8i7 T8g
Writings. 25v. 1906-07. Harper.
v.i-2. The innocents abroad.
v.3~4. A tramp abroad.
v.s-6. Following the equator.
v.7-8. Roughing it.
\.g. Life on the Mississippi.
v.io-n. The gilded age.
v. 12. The adventures of Tom Sawyer.
v.i 3. The adventures of Huckleberry Finn.
v. 14. Pudd'nhead Wilson.
v.i 5. The prince and the pauper.
v.i 6. A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's court.
v.i 7-1 8. Personal recollections of Joan of Arc by Louis de Conte.
v. 19. Sketches, new and old.
v.2o. Tom Sawyer abroad, Tom Sawyer detective, and other stories.
v.2i. The American claimant, and other stories and sketches.
v.22. How to tell a story, and other essays.
v.23. The man that corrupted Hadleyburg, and other essays and stories.
v.24. The $30,000 bequest, and other stories.
v.2s. Christian science.
AMERICAN MISCELLANY
Ward, Artemus, (pseud, of Charles Farrar Browne). 817 W2ip
Panorama (as exhibited at the Egyptian hall, London); ed. by T. W.
Robertson & E. P. Kingston. 1869. Carleton.
The same. 1905. Chatto. (In his Complete works, p. 329-
397-) ....................................................... 817 Wai
Wood, Henry Firth. 817 W8s
Jokes; a fresh crop. 1905. Penn Pub. Co.
818 American miscellany
[Brougham, John, & Elderkin, John, comp.] r8i8 677
Lotos leaves; stories, essays and poems by members of the Lotos
Club. 1875. Chatto.
Whitelaw Reid, Mark Twain, John Hay and Brander Matthews are among the con-
tributors.
[Cozzens, Frederic Swartwout.] 818 C8s
Prismatics. 1853. Appleton.
Contents: The last picture. The beating of the heart. Aunt Miranda. Hetabel.
Orange blossoms. Bunker Hill; an old-time ballad. A chronicle of the village of
Babylon. The seasons. Old books. A Babylonish ditty. The first oyster-eater. An
evening revery. On the habits of Irishmen. La bella entristecida. On the habits of
Scotchmen. The locket; an ancient ballad. On societies for ameliorating the condition
of the rich. Where is the holy temple? Alliteration. Album verses. The lay-figure.
To . My boy in the country. A sonnet. Wit and humor.
Short sketches in prose and verse.
Hall, Granville Davisson. 818 Hi7
Old gold. 1907.
Recollections of village life and scenes at the middle of the last century. The local-
ity, although not definitely named, is presumably western Pennsylvania.
Hawthorne, Nathaniel. r8i8 Hs6c
Complete works, with introductory notes by G. P. Lathrop. I3v.
1884-93. Houghton. (Riverside edition.)
v.i. Twice-told tales.
v.2. Mosses from an old manse.
v.3. The house of the seven gables. The snow-image, and other twice-told tales.
v.4. A wonder-book for girls and boys. Tanglewood tales. The whole history of
grandfather's chair.
v.$. The scarlet letter. The Blithedale romance.
v.6. The marble faun; or, The romance of Monte Beni.
v.7. Our old home. Passages from the English note-books.
v.&. Passages from the English note-books (continued).
v.9. Passages from the American note-books.
v.io. Passages from the French and Italian note-books.
v.i i. The Dolliver romance. Fanshawe. Septimius Felton. The ancestral foot-
step.
v.ia. Tales and sketches. Biographical stories. Biographical sketches. Alice
Doane's appeal. Chiefly about war matters. Life of Franklin Pierce. Sketch of the
life of Nathaniel Hawthorne, by G. P. Lathrop.
v.i 3. Doctor Grimshawe's secret; ed. by Julian Hawthorne.
r8i8 K34
Knickerbocker gallery; a testimonial to the editor of the Knicker-
bocker magazine from its contributors. 1855. Hueston.
Miscellaneous collection of essays, short stories and poems. Bryant, Longfellow,
Lowell, Holmes, Irving, James T. Fields, D. G. Mitchell, Bayard Taylor, G. W. Curtis
and N. P. Willis are among the many contributors.
ENGLISH LITERATURE 1543
Lincoln, Abraham. r8i8 Lyi
Lincoln year book, containing immortal words of Abraham Lincoln;
comp. by J. T. Hobson. 1906. United Brethren Pub. House.
Calendar made up of selections from Lincoln's speeches and writings, with appropri-
ate Bible and poetic quotations.
Menken, Adah Isaacs. 818 M62
Infelicia. 1868. Lippincott.
Sands, Robert Charles. 818 822
Writings in prose and verse, with a memoir of the author [by G. C.
Verplanck]. 2v. 1835. Harper.
v.i. Historical notice of Hernan Cortes, conqueror of Mexico. Domestic litera-
ture. Isaac, a type of the Redeemer. The Caio-Gracco of Monti. The garden of
Venus. Yamoyden; a tale of the wars of King Philip.
v.2. Miscellaneous pieces: Scenes at Washington, etc.
Sands (17991832) was one of the most promising of early American writers. His
literary reputation was made chiefly by his life of Cortes, which was extravagantly
praised by Bryant, and by the long poem of "Yamoyden," in which he collaborated with
a friend.
Sigourney, Mrs Lydia Howard (Huntley). 818 857
Lucy Howard's journal. 1858. Harper.
Journal describing a young girl's school experiences, her early married life and the
making of a home in the West in the earlier days.
Smith, Richard Penn. 818 865
Miscellaneous works; collected by his son, H. W. Smith. 1856.
Smith.
Poems and stories by a Philadelphia lawyer and dramatist (1799-1854), whose plays
were once popular on the stage.
Thoreau, Henry David. r8i8 Tsgwr
Writings (Walden edition). 2ov. 1906. Houghton.
v.i. Biographical sketch, by R. W. Emerson. A week on the Concord and Merri-
mack rivers.
v.2. Walden.
v-3. The Maine woods.
v.4. Cape Cod. Miscellanies.
v.s. Excursions. Translations. Poems.
v.6. Familiar letters; ed. by F. B. Sanborn.
v-7 20. Journal, 1837-61; ed. by Bradford Torrey.
Van Dyke, Henry. 818 Vi8
Music-lover. 1907. Moffat.
The thoughts of a music lover on listening to a Beethoven symphony.
820 English literature
Essays
Choate, Isaac Bassett. 820.4 C44
Wells of English. 1892. Roberts.
Contents: Thomas of Erceldoune. John Barbour. William Langland. John Ball.
Henry Bradshaw. John Skelton. William Dunbar. Robert Henryson. Sir Thomas
More. Sir Thomas Elyot. Sir Thomas Wyatt. Thomas Tusser. Henry Howard.
George Puttenham. Sir Walter Raleigh. George Chapman. Robert Greene. Samuel
Daniel. Joshua Sylvester. Michael Drayton. Cyril Tourneur. Christopher Marlowe.
Thomas Middleton. John Marston. Thomas Heywood. John Taylor. Philip Mas-
singer. Robert Herrick. Izaak Walton. James Shirley. Thomas Browne. Thomas
Randolph. Thomas Fuller. William Cartwright Richard Crashawe. Sir Roger L'Es-
trange. Richard Lovelace. William Chamberlayne. Andrew Marvell. John Evelyn.
1544 ENGLISH LITERATURE
Gilfillan, George. 820.4 G39
Modern literature and literary men; a second gallery of literary por-
traits. 1850. Appleton.
Brief critical estimates of 25 English and American authors, chiefly of the early
1 9th century. Author (1813-78) was a Scottish minister and miscellaneous writer.
Graham, Peter Anderson. 820.4 G?7
Nature in books; some studies in biography. 1891. Methuen.
Contents: The magic of the fields (Richard Jeff cries). Art and scenery (Lord
Tennyson). The philosophy of idleness (Henry David Thoreau). The romance of life
(Scott). Laborare est orare (Carlyle). The poetry of toil (Burns). The divinity of
nature (Wordsworth).
Hales, John Wesley. 820.4 Hi6
Folia litteraria; essays and notes on English literature. 1893. Mac-
millan.
Contents: Old English metrical romances. The lay of Havelok the Dane. Eger
and Grime. The Here prophecy. Robert of Brunne. Dante in England. Chaucer at
Woodstock. Chaucer notes. The "Confessio amantis." Chevy chase. Wyatt and
Surrey. Spenseriana. Sir John Davies" poems. The pilgrimage to Parnassus, with
the two parts of the Return from Parnassus. Richard Brathwaite. Milton's "Mac-
beth." Milton and Gray's inn walks. Milton notes. Bunyan. The revival of ballad
poetry in the i8th century. The last decade of the last century. Victorian literature.
Literature. 1899. Doubleday. (Home study circle.) 820.4
Contents: Robert Burns. Sir Walter Scott. Lord Byron.
Reprinted from the "Chicago record."
Robertson, John Mackinnon. 820.4 R54
Modern humanists; sociological studies of Carlyle, Mill, Emerson,
Arnold, Ruskin and Spencer, with an epilogue on social reconstruction.
1901. Sonnenschein.
Discusses the criticism of life offered in the work of each of these men.
Scherer, Edmond. 820.4 $326
Essays on English literature; tr. by George Saintsbury. 1891.
Scribner.
Contents: George Eliot: "Silas Marner." J. S. Mill. Shakespeare. George Eliot:
"Daniel Deronda." Taine's "History of English literature." Shakespeare and criticism.
Milton and "Paradise lost." Laurence Sterne, or the humorist. Wordsworth.
Thomas. Carlyle. "Endymion." George Eliot.
Washburn, Emelyn W. 820.4 W27
Studies in early English literature. 1882. Putnam.
Contents: The Anglo-Saxon time. The Anglo-Norman time. Early ballad poetry.
The age of Chaucer. The age of Spenser. The English drama. English prose.
Elizabethan divines. Francis Bacon.
"Periods in the history of the English language and literature," p.22 1-225.
Binder's title reads "Early English literature."
Study and teaching
Blakely, Gilbert Sykes. 820.7 652
Teachers' outlines for studies in English, based on the requirements
for admission to college. 1908. Amer. Book Co.
Hix, Melvin. 820.7 ^63
Fifty English classics briefly outlined. 1905. Hinds.
Outlines of some of the dramas, novels, poems and essays frequently used for study
in schools.
ENGLISH LITERATURE 1545
Hooker, Elizabeth Robbins. 820.7
Study book in English literature from Chaucer to the close of the
romantic period. 1910. Heath.
"Bibliography" at the beginning of many chapters; "General bibliography," p. 1-6.
Excellent outline of a course covering the greater part of the history of English
literature, yet capable of being completed in one year. Most of the sections contain
matter of five kinds: bibliography, list of reading, notes to the teacher, topics for study,
and essay subjects.
Kingsley, Maud Elma. 820.7 K27
Outline studies in college English, v.i-4. 1904-06. Palmer.
v.i. Silas Marner, by George Eliot. Sir Roger de Coverley papers, by Joseph
Addison. Julius Caesar; The merchant of Venice, by Shakespeare. The vicar of Wake-
field, by Goldsmith. The ancient mariner, by Coleridge. Ivanhoe, by Scott. Essay on
Burns, by Carlyle. The princess, by Tennyson. Vision of Sir Launfal, by Lowell.
Macbeth, by Shakespeare. L'allegro and II penseroso; Comus; Lycidas, by Milton.
Speech on conciliation, by Edmund Burke. Essay on Milton; Essay on Addison; Life
of Johnson, by Macaulay.
v.2. Life of Goldsmith, by Irving. Lady of the lake, by Scott. Idylls of the
king, by Tennyson. Connecting links for the college English. Evangeline; Courtship of
Miles Standish; Hiawatha, by Longfellow. Snowbound, by Whittier. Rip Van Winkle;
Legend of Sleepy Hollow, by Irving. Lay of the last minstrel; Marmion, by Scott.
Man without a country, by E. E. Hale. Tales of a wayside inn, by Longfellow. Two
years before the mast, by R. H. Dana. Christmas carol, by Dickens. House of the
seven gables, by Hawthorne. The tempest, by Shakespeare.
v.3. Midsummer night's dream; Hamlet; As you like it, by Shakespeare. Last of
the Mohicans, by Cooper. Saga of King Olaf, by Longfellow. The deserted village, by
Goldsmith. A tale of two cities, by Dickens. Pilgrim's progress, by Bunyan. Mazeppa
and The prisoner of Chillon, by Byron. Sohrab and Rustum, by Matthew Arnold.
Cranford, by Mrs Gaskell. Poe's poems. Franklin's autobiography. Twelfth night, by
Shakespeare.
v-4. King Henry V, by Shakespeare. The rape of the lock, by Pope. Lorna
Doone, by Blackmore. Lays of ancient Rome, by Macaulay. Sesame and lilies, by
Ruskin. Sketch book, by Irving. Henry Esmond, by Thackeray. The English mail
coach; Joan of Arc, by De Quincey.--Farewell address, by Washington; First Bunker Hill
oration, by Daniel Webster. Prologue to the Canterbury tales, by Chaucer. The faerie
queene, by Spenser. Heroes and hero worship, by Carlyle. Essays of Elia, by Lamb.
The same ............................................... r82O-7 K27
Collections of English literature
Binyon, Mrs Cicely Margaret (Powell), comp. 820.8 648
Nineteenth century prose. 1907. Methuen.
Collection of short extracts from 76 representative writers of English prose.
Morley, Henry, ed. 820.8 M8g
Character writings of the I7th century. 1891. Routledge.
Contents: Character writing before the i7th century, by _ Theophrastus, Thomas
Harman, Ben Jonson. Character writings of the 171!) century,' by Sir Thomas Over-
bury, Joseph Hall, John Stephens, John Earle, Nicholas Breton, Geoffrey Minshull,
Henry Parrott, Micrologia, by R. M.; Whimzies; or, A new cast of characters; John
Milton; Wye Saltonstall; Donald Lupton; Characte/s published between 1642 and 1646,
by Sir Francis Wortley, T. Ford and others; John Cleveland; Characters published be-
tween 1647 an d 1665; Richard Flecknoe; Characters published between 1673 and 1689;
Samuel Butler. Character writing after the i7th century.
Murray, John O'Kane, ed. 820.8 Mg?
Prose and poetry of Ireland; a choice collection of literary gems
from the masterpieces of the great Irish writers, with biographical
sketches. 1878. Collier.
Chiefly prose selections.
1546 HISTORY OF ENGLISH LITERATURE
Saintsbury, George, ed. 820.8 815
Elizabethan & Jacobean pamphlets. 1892. Percival. (Pocket library
of English literature.)
Contents: Reply to Gosson, by Thomas Lodge. Pap with a hatchet, by John
Lyly(?) A pretty and witty discourse, by Nicholas Breton. Groat's worth of wit, by
Robert Greene. Precursor to Pierce's Supererogation, by Gabriel Harvey. Prognostica-
tion, by Thomas Nash. The gull's hornbook, by Thomas Dekker.
Saintsbury, George, comp. 820.8 8155
Specimens of English prose style from Malory to Macaulay;
selected and annotated with an introductory essay by George Saints-
bury. 1885. Paul.
History and criticism of English literature.
Beers, Henry Augustin. 820.9 6380
Outline sketch of English literature. 1886. Chautauqua Press.
Bibliography at the end of each chapter.
By the (1908) professor of English literature at Yale University. From the Nor-
man conquest to 1886.
Calisch, Edward Nathaniel. 820.9 13
The Jew in English literature, as author and as subject. 1909. Bell.
"Bibliography," p.o-io; "List of non- Jewish authors who have written on or about
the Jews," p. 199221; "List of Jewish authors," p. 222-265.
Considers briefly the writings of Jewish authors or of Gentiles on Jewish themes
which have appeared in England from the pre-Elizabethan period to 1908. Does not
include commentaries on the Bible, but belles lettres only, especially poetry, fiction and
the drama.
Canning, Albert Stratford George. 820.9 Ci7
British writers on classic lands; a literary sketch. 1907. Unwin.
"Works referred to," p.29s 296.
Rather disconnected commentary on works of travel, literature and history dealing
with Greece, Italy, Egypt and Palestine.
Chapman, Edward Mortimer. 820.9 Cs6
English literature in account with religion, 1800-1900. 1910. Hough-
ton.
Aims "to set forth something of the debt which literature owes to religion for its
subjects, its language, its antagonisms and inspirations, as well as in many cases for the
training of its writers;" also "to suggest the debt which religion as indisputably owes to
literature for the extension of its influence and the humanizing of its ideals."
Clark, J. Scott. . 820.9 Csa
Study of English prose writers; a laboratory method. 1908. Scrib-
ner.
Contents: Bacon. Milton. Bunyan. Addison. Steele. Defoe. Swift. Gold-
smith. Johnson. Burke. Lamb. Scott. De Quincey. Macaulay. Thackeray.
Newman. Arnold. Carlyle. Eliot. Dickens. Ruskin. Irving. Hawthorne.
Emerson. Lowell. Holmes.
Bibliography on the style of each writer.
The same r82O.g C52
"The method consists in determining the particular and distinctive features of a
writer's style... in sustaining that analysis by a very wide consensus of critical opinion,
in illustrating the particular characteristics of each writer by. . .extracts from his works,
and in then requiring the pupil to find. . .parallel illustrations." Preface.
HISTORY OF ENGLISH LITERATURE 1547
Courtney, William Prideaux. 820.9 84
The secrets of our national literature; chapters in the history of the
anonymous and pseudonymous writings of our countrymen. 1908.
Constable.
Information about English books and authors, gathered from scattered sources.
Crawshaw, William Henry. 820.9 C8y
Making of English literature. 1907. Heath.
"Reading and study list," p.4i 7-427.
Author is (1908) professor of English literature at Colgate University.
"Beginning with Beowulf, and the few earlier relics of Anglo-Saxon poetry, and
ending with Tennyson, to the exclusion of living writers, Mr. Crawshaw has given an
adequate, and in some cases a distinctly concise and happy estimate of the work of all
the chief figures in our literary history." Outlook (London), 1907.
Dixon, James Main. 1820.9 D64
Survey of Scottish literature in the ipth century, with some reference
to the i8th. 1906. (California University. Library bulletin no.15.)
"Bibliography," p.25~53-
Fifty-three page pamphlet. Considers the influences bearing upon literary pro-
duction in Scotland; Scottish publishers, journals and editors.
Garnett, Richard, 1835-1906, & Gosse, E. W. q82o.g Gige
English literature; an illustrated record. 4v. 1903-04. Grosset.
v.i. From the beginnings to the age of Henry VIII, by Richard Garnett.
v.2. From the age of Henry VIII to the age of Milton, by Richard Garnett and
Edmund Gosse.
v-3. From Milton to Johnson, by Edmund Gosse.
v.4- From the age of Johnson to the age of Tennyson, by Edmund Gosse.
"Even putting the text aside, the abundance and excellence of the illustrations, in-
cluding facsimiles of mss., autographs, engravings and title-pages, portraits, views of
places, buildings, etc., o'n a scale never before attempted in a work of this kind in Eng-
lish... give it a quite peculiar value, and that not to the eye alone. We not only enjoy
a writer more, but we understand him better, when we have seen his portrait, his hand-
writing, and his home or favorite haunts." Nation, 1903.
Jusserand, Jean Jules. 820.9 Jss
Literary history of the English people, v.3- 1909. Putnam.
v.3. From the renaissance to the civil war: The age of Elizabeth (continued);
The predecessors of Shakespeare; Shakespeare, personal and literary biography; Shake-
speare; his dramatic work; The contemporaries and successors of Shakespeare; The
aftermath.
"What Englishmen have written interests him chiefly for the light it throws on
what Englishmen have been and are. The facts which he selects for fullest exposition
are those which seem to him to illustrate the English national character, or the causes
which have contributed to its development. . .M. Jusserand. . .has already gained great
distinction as an original investigator in more than one period of English literary his-
tory." Atheneeum, 1895.
For v.i-2 see preceding catalogues.
Lee, Sir Sidney. 820.9
French renaissance in England; an account of the literary relations
of England and France in the :6th century. 1910. Clarendon Press.
Based on a series of six lectures delivered before the University of Oxford during
the summer term of 1909, under the title "Literary relations of England and France
during the i6th century."
Long, William Joseph. 820.9 L82
English literature; its history and its significance for the life of the
English-speaking world; a text-book for schools. 1909. Ginn.
"General bibliography," p. 569-572.
1548 HISTORY OF ENGLISH LITERATURE
MacMurchy, Archibald. 820.9 M2i
Handbook of Canadian literature (English). 1906. Briggs.
Gives briefly biographical details in regard to a large number of Canadian authors,
with lists of their works and occasional selections from them.
Marshall, Henrietta Elizabeth. j82o.g M4i
Child's English literature; illustrated with drawings in colour by
J. R. Skelton. [1909.] Stokes.
"Chronological list of writers noticed in this volume," p.68o.
The author says "I have tried to show how from a rough foundation of minstrel
tales and monkish legends the great palace of our literature has slowly risen to be a
glorious house of song." A few of the stories are, In the listening time. The begin-
ning of the reading time. "The passing of Arthur." The story of Beowulf. How
Caedmon sang, and how he fell once more on silence. About some song stories. The
land of Nowhere. Jonson, "Every man in his humour." Addison, "The Spectator."
Wordsworth and Coleridge, the Lake poets. Scott, "the Wizard of the North."
Moody, William Vaughn, & Lovett, R. M. 820.9 M8y
History of English literature. 1909. Scribner.
Bibliography, p. 358-4 1 1 .
Pancoast, Henry Spackman. 820.9 P2ii2
Introduction to English literature. 1907. Holt.
Pancoast, Henry Spackman, comp. 820.9 P2iis
Study lists, chronological tables and maps to accompany [his] Intro-
duction to English literature. 1908. Holt.
"List of authors to accompany literary map of England," p. 629 632.
Schelling, Felix Emmanuel. 820.9 832
English literature during the lifetime of Shakespeare. 1910. Holt.
"Bibliography," p.427-459.
"No other book of similar compass presents so fully and organically the complex
literary activities of Englishmen from the birth to the death of Shakespeare." Nation,
1910.
Schofield, William Henry. 820.9 836
English literature from the Norman conquest to Chaucer. 1906.
Macmillan. /
"Bibliographical notes," p.466-486.
Instead of treating the development of the literature of this period as a whole he
traces separately the evolution of each type, and devotes much attention to Anglo-Latin
and Anglo-French literature as the principal source of the vernacular literature of the
time. Excellent general authority for this period.
Shackford, Martha Hale. r82o.g 852
English masterpieces of the I9th century. 1906. Freeman. (Key
books, v.5.)
"Bibliography," p.78-86.
TOMECT,, BajiBTept. 820.9 T37
HcTOpifl anrjiiftcKoft jiHxepaxypu.
Toynbee, Paget. 1820.9 D23zt
Dante in English literature from Chaucer to Gary (c. 1380-1844),
with introduction, notes [and] biographical notices. 2v. [1909.]
Methuen.
"Chronological list of authors, etc., with dates of works quoted," v.2, $.703-723.
Collection of references to Dante in English literature during the period covered,
so admirably arranged that the history of Dante's fame in England is traced with ease.
Between 500 and 600 authors are represented and more than 1,000 separate works are
quoted. Special pains have been taken to represent as fully as possible the large array
ENGLISH POETRY 1549
Toynbee, Paget continued. r82o.g D23zt
of anonymous periodical literature, which is of the highest value for the purposes of this
work, as reflecting the influence of Dante on the popular writers and critics of the day.
Introductory essay sums up the conclusions of the research.
Tucker, Thomas George. 820.9 T8if
Foreign debt of English literature. 1907. Bell.
Deals with the interdependence of literatures, especially with the influence exerted
by Greek, Latin, Italian and French literatures upon English. The diagrams of pedi-
grees and tabular arrangements of each nation's literary history are modern and useful.
Tucker, Thomas George, & Murdoch, W. L. F. 820.9 T8i
New primer of English literature. 1909. Bell.
Clearly written and thoroughly readable survey of English literary history.
Ward, Adolphus William, & Waller, A. R. ed. 820.9 W2i
Cambridge history of English literature, v.i-9. 1907-13. Putnam.
v.i. From the beginnings to the cycles of romance.
v.2. The end of the middle ages.
v-3. Renascence and reformation.
v.4. Prose and poetry, Sir Thomas North to Michael Drayton.
v.s 6. The drama to 1642.
v.7. Cavalier and Puritan.
v.8. The age of Dryden.
v.g. From Steele and Addison to Pope and Swift.
Bibliography at the end of each volume.
The chapters are by different authors, and the work displays the merits and faults
incident to the cooperative method of writing history. Contains a large store of
ordered and generally reliable information, with especially valuable bibliographies.
821 English poetry
Bibliography
Corson, Livingston, comp. roi6.82i C82
Finding list of political poems referring to English affairs of the
I3th and I4th centuries.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania.
Individual works
Alexander, William, earl of Stirling, 1580-1640. 821 A$y
Poetical works, with memoir and notes. 3v. 1870-72. Ogle.
v.i. Introductory memoir. Commendatory verses. Aurora. Paraenesis to Prince
Henrie. Elegie on Prince Henrie. To his majestie. A short view of the state of man.
Jonathan. The monarchicke tragedies: Croesus.
v.2. The tragedy of Darius; The Alexandraean tragedy; The tragedy of Julius
Csesar. Miscellaneous pieces.
v.3. Doomes-day.
Alma-Tadema, Miss Laurence. 821
A few lyrics. 1909. Mathews.
Arnold, Sir Edwin. 821
Light of Asia; or, The great renunciation (Mahabhinishkramana);
being the life and teaching of Gautama, prince of India and founder of
Buddhism, as told in verse by an Indian Buddhist. 1906. Little.
The same. 1892. (In his Poetical works, v.i.) .......... 821 A75 v.i
1550 ENGLISH POETRY
Arnold, Matthew. 821
Poems, with an introduction by A. C. Benson. 1900. Lane.
Arthur, King. r82i A78
Arthur; a short sketch of his life and history in English verse of the
first half of the isth century; ed. by F. J. Furnivall. 1869. (Early Eng-
lish Text Society. Publications, v.2.)
Aytoun, William Edmondstoune. qj82i Ag8
Lays of the Scottish cavaliers, and other poems. 1881. Blackwood.
Partial contents: Edinburgh after Flodden. The execution of Montrose. The
heart of the Bruce. The burial-march of Dundee. The widow of Glencoe. The island
of the Scots. Blind old Milton. The buried flower. The refusal of Charon.
Martial poems.
Barbauld, Mrs Anna Letitia (Aikin). r82i 6232
Works, with a memoir by Lucy Aikin. 2v. 1825. Longman.
v.i. Memoir. Poems.
v.2. Correspondence. Miscellaneous pieces.
English poet and miscellaneous writer (1743-1825). The first volume contains her
poems, the second, letters and essays on various subjects.
"The poems of Mrs. Barbauld are chiefly written in the elegant pseudo-classic style
of the close of the last century. She expresses herself clearly and with grace; a certain
artificiality of manner harmonises with her choice of subject. Her poetry is without
deep thought or passion; but it is free from blunders of an avoidable kind." Ward's
English poets.
Baring, Maurice. 821 6239
Collected poems. 1911. Lane.
Barlow, Jane. 821 624111
The mockers, and other verses. 1908.
Begbie, Agnes H. 821 638
Christmas songs and carols. 1908. Mathews.
Belloc, Hilaire. 821 B4iv
Verses. [1910.] Duckworth.
Benson, Arthur Christopher. 821 844
Peace, and other poems. 1905. Lane.
Berinus. r82i 645
Tale of Beryn, with A prologue of the merry adventure of the par-
doner with a tapster at Canterbury; ed. by F. J. Furnivall & W. G.
Stone, with an English abstract of the French original and Asiatic ver-
sions of the tale, by W. A. Clouston. 1909. (Early English Text So-
ciety. Publications, extra series, v.ios.)
An amusing middle English poem found in one of the manuscripts of Chaucer's
"Canterbury tales." The prologue is a valuable piece of contemporary social history,
showing how pilgrims like Chaucer's. disported themselves in the town and at the shrine
of the martyr.
Blake, William. 821 6520
Die ethik der fruchtbarkeit; zusammengestellt aus seinen werken
und aufzeichnungen, ubersetzt und eingeleitet von Otto, freiherrn von
Taube. 1907. Diederich.
"Auswahl aus der englischen und deutschen literatur iiber William Blake und aus
den posthumen ausgaben seiner werke," p.i45~i47.
ENGLISH POETRY 1551
Brathwait, Richard. 821 671
Barnabae itinerarium; or, Barnabee's journal, with a life of the
author, a bibliographical introduction to the itinerary and a catalogue
of his works; ed. by Joseph Haslewood. 1876. Reeves.
The most famous work of this i?th century British poet, a sprightly record of Eng-
lish travel, in Latin and English doggerel verse.
Bronte, Charlotte, afterward Mrs Nicholls, (pseud. Currer Bell). 821 677
Poems by Charlotte, Emily & Anne Bronte, with Cottage poems by
Patrick Bronte. 1893.
Bronte, Emily, (pseud. Ellis Bell). 821 6771
Complete poems; ed. by Clement Shorter, with introductory essay
by W. R. Nicoll. 1908. Hodder.
Browning, Robert. 821 BSigco
[Complete works]; from the author's revised text; ed. with intro-
ductions and notes by Charlotte Porter and H. A. Clarke. I2v. 1898.
Crowell. (Camberwell edition.)
v.i. Biographical introduction. Pauline. Paracelsus. Pippa passes. King Victor
and King Charles; a tragedy.
v.2. Strafford: a tragedy. Sordello.
v.3. The return of the Druses; a tragedy. A blot in the 'scutcheon; a tragedy.
Colombe's birthday; a play. Luria; a tragedy. A soul's tragedy.
v-4- Dramatic lyrics. Dramatic romances. Christmas-eve and Easter-day.
v.j. Men and women. In a balcony. Dramatis personae.
v.6-7. The ring and the book.
v.8. Balaustion's adventure. Aristophanes' apology.
v.g. Prince Hohenstiel-Schwangau, saviour of society. Fifine at the fair. Pac-
chiarotto and how he worked in distemper, etc.
v. 10. Red cotton night-cap country; or, Turf and towers. The inn album. The
two poets of Croisic.
v.i i. The Agamemnon of ^schylus. La Saisiaz. Dramatic idyls, ist-zd series.
Jocoseria.
v. 12. Ferishtah's fancies. Parleyings with certain people of importance in their
day. Asolando. Fugitive poems and verses for occasions. Introductory essay for
"Letters of Shelley," 1851. Introduction to "The divine order," by Thomas Jones, 1884.
"Chronological bibliography," v.i, p.3i 38.
Browning, Robert. qj82i B8igpi2
Pied piper of Hamelin; a child's story; illustrated by Hope Dunlap.
1910. Rand.
The same; illustrated by Kate Greenaway. [1910.]
Warne qj82i BSigpis
Browning, Robert, & Browning, Mrs Elizabeth (Barrett). 821 B8igf
Florence in the poetry of the Brownings; being a selection of [their]
poems which have to do with the history, the scenery and the art of
Florence; ed. by A. B. McMahan. 1907. McClurg.
Contents: Elizabeth Barrett Browning: Casa Guidi windows; The dance. Robert
Browning: Old pictures in Florence; Fra Lippo Lippi; Andrea del Sarto; The statue and
the bust; The ring and the book, book i; One word more.
Illustrated.
Clarke, Helen Archibald. 821 BSigzcla
Browning's England; a study of English influences in Browning.
1908. Baker.
Among these influences are considered the English poets, especially Shakespeare,
certain periods of English history and the trend of religious thought in the ipth century.
Many quotations. Illustrated.
1552 ENGLISH POETRY
Clarke, Helen Archibald. 821 BSigzcl
Browning's Italy; a study of Italian life and art in Browning. 1907.
Baker.
Contains more of Browning than of Italy, being intended as a study of his Italian
poems and not in any sense a record of the years he spent in Florence and in Rome.
Duff, David. 821 BSigzd
Exposition of Browning's "Sofdello," with historical and other
notes. 1906. Blackwood.
"An extremely useful rendering into blunt, unpoetical English." Contemporary
review, 1906.
Griggs, Edward Howard. 821 BSigzg
Poetry and philosophy of Browning. 1905. Huebsch.
"Book list," p.46-5i.
Outline of each lecture is given, topics for study and discussion are suggested and
references cited.
Hodell, Charles Wesley, ed. qr82i BSigzh
The old yellow book, source of Browning's The ring and the book, in
complete photo-reproduction, with translation, essay and notes by C. W.
Hodell. 1908. (Carnegie Institution of Washington. Publication no.Sg.)
Contents: The old yellow book. Translation of the old yellow book. Translation
of the secondary source. Translation of the Casanatense version of the Franceschini
murder. The making of a great poem.
Hornbrooke, Francis Bickford. * 821 BSigzh
The ring and the book by Robert Browning; an interpretation.
1909. Little.
"Written in 1903, five years before the publication of 'The Old Yellow Book,' it
contains one or two errors of fact. . .Otherwise, so far as it goes, Dr. Hornbrooke's
work is impeccable. It is almost entirely free from silly moralizing, and it attempts
practically nothing in the way of criticism. In fact, the main difference between 'The
Ring and the Book" and 'The Ring and the Book, an Interpretation,' is that Browning's
version is 477 pages long, and in verse, while Dr. Hornbrooke's version is only 235
pages long, and is, for the most part, in prose." Nation, jyio.
Peterson, Hans Christian. 821 BSigzpe
Inductive studies in Browning for secondary schools, colleges and
literature clubs. 1908. Ainsworth.
Contains 20 of the shorter poems, each with a list of inductive questions on the
text and a brief paragraph in elucidation.
Burns, Robert. r82i Bgs
Complete works (self-interpreting). (Skibo edition.) 6v. in 12.
1896. Gebbie.
"The life of Burns, by Alexander Smith," v.6, pt.2, p. 213-256.
"Chronological and topographical table of all known editions of Burns's works,"
T.6. pt.2, p.336-342-
Burns, Robert. 821
Poetical works. 3v. in I. Houghton. (British poets.)
The same; ed. by John Fawside. 1896. Longmans ......... 821
The same; ed. with a critical memoir by W. M. Rossetti; illustrated
by J. M. Smith. [1879.] Moxon ........................... r82i Bgspo
EaftpoHi, ,ZJ/KopAJKT> Hoajib Popcorn,, jiopflT>. q821 B99pol
[HojiHoe co6panie coHHHCHitt.] 3 T. 1904-05. (Bn6jiio-
ENGLISH POETRY 1553
Byron, George Gordon Noel, lord. 821 Bggw
With Byron in Italy; being a selection of the poems and letters of
Lord Byron which have to do with his life in Italy from 1816 to 1823;
selected and arranged by A. B. McMahan. 1906. McClurg.
Illustrated.
Caldecott, Randolph. j82i Ci2c
Caldecott's collection of pictures & songs. 2v. Warne.
v.i. The diverting history of John Gilpin. The house that Jack built. An elegy
on the death of a mad dog. The babes in the wood. The three jovial huntsmen. Sing
a song for sixpence. The queen of hearts. The farmer's boy.
v.2. The milkmaid. Hey diddle diddle. Baby Bunting. The fox jumps over the
parson's gate. A frog he would a-wooing go. Come lasses and lads. Ride a cock-
horse to Banbury Cross. A farmer went trotting upon his grey mare. Mrs Mary
Blaize. The great Panjandrum himself.
Verses and colored pictures.
Campbell, Thomas. 821 Ci6c
Complete poetical works; ed. with notes by J. L. Robertson. 1907.
Frowde.
Campbell, Thomas. 821 Ci6
Poetical works. 1891. Bell.
Sketch of the life of Campbell, by William Allingham, p.g-74-
The same; ed. with a critical memoir by W. M. Rossetti; illustrated
by Thomas Seccombe. [1880.] Moxon r82i Ci6
[Carpenter, Edward.] 821 C22
Towards democracy [poems]. 1907. Sonnenschein.
Of the school which Whitman has called into being, Carpenter is now the foremost
living exponent. He is a striking and original .thinker who has seemingly steeped him- .
self thoroughly in the "Leaves of grass" and then given forth his own conception of life
and the boundless universe. Condensed from. Westminster review, 1901.
Caxton, William. qr82i C2Q
Book of curtesye, printed at Westminster about 1477-8 A. D. and
now reprinted, with two ms. copies of the same treatise, from the Oriel
ms. 79, and the Balliol ms. 354; ed. by F. J. Furnivall. 1868. Triibner.
(Early English Text Society. Publications, extra ser. v.3.)
"The book itself, Lytill Johan, is by a disciple of Lydgate's. . .and contains. . .the
usual directions how to dress, how to behave in church, at meals, and when serving at
table, a wise man's advice on the... best English poets, then Gower, Chaucer, Occleve,
and Lydgate." Preface.
Chaucer, Geoffrey. 821 C4icl
The clerkes tale, and The squieres tale; ed. by Lilian Winstanley.
1908. Cambridge University Press.
Introduction contains useful chronological tables of Chaucer's life and works, chap-
ter on the "Grammar and metre of Chaucer" and an exceptionally full history of the
two tales. The notes are brief and to the point.
Chaucer, Geoffrey. 821 C4ipa
The parliament of birds, and The house of fame; done into modern
English by Professor Skeat. 1908. Chatto.
Chaucer, Geoffrey. 821 C4ipr
Prologue to The Canterbury tales, The romaunt of the rose, and
minor poems; done into modern English by [W. W.]' Skeat. 1907.
Chatto.
1554 ENGLISH POETRY
Chaucer, Geoffrey. 821
Riches of Chaucer, in which his impurities have been expunged, his
spelling modernised, his rhythm accentuated and his obsolete terms ex-
plained, also have been added a few explanatory notes and a new
memoir of the poet by C. C. Clarke. 1896. Macmillan.
First published in 1835.
Chaucer, Geoffrey. qr82i C4i
Works of Geoffrey Chaucer and others; being a reproduction in
facsimile of the first collected edition 1532, from the copy in the Brit-
ish Museum, with an introduction by W. W. Skeat. [1905.] Moring.
Kelman, Janet Harvey. J82i C4is
Stories from Chaucer; told to the children. [1905.] Jack. (Told
to the children series.)
Contents: Dorigen, the story by the man of land. Emelia, the story by the man of
might. Griselda, the story by the man of books. Constance, the story by the man
of law.
Retold from Chaucer's "Canterbury tales." Colored pictures.
McSpadden, Joseph Walker. J82i C4ist
Stories from Chaucer; retold from the Canterbury tales. 1907.
Crowell.
Contains the prologue, "in which Chaucer describeth the Company of Canterbury
Pilgrims, and telleth how the Tales came to be told," and nine stories, including The
cock and the fox. The three rioters. Patient Griselda. A woman's wish. Palamon
and Arcite.
Rands, William Brighty, (pseud. Matthew Browne). 821 C4izra
Chaucer's England, by Matthew Browne. 2v. 1869. Hurst.
Commentary on the picture of English life which Chaucer gives in his poetry,
especially in the "Canterbury tales."
Root, Robert Kilburn. 821 C4izr
Poetry of Chaucer; a guide to its study and appreciation. 1906.
Houghton.
Bibliography, p. 291-292.
"Agreeably written book of popular character which in accuracy of statement and
fulness of information satisfies all scientific requirements. . .The author has utilized all
Chaucer investigations up to the present year." Nation, /pod.
Sypherd, Wilbur Owen. r82i C4izs
Studies in Chaucer's Hous of fame. 1907. (Chaucer Society. Pub-
lications, 2d ser. v.39.)
Considers the relation between Chaucer's dream-poems and the Old French love-
vision literature of the I3th and I4th centuries. Shows the connection between the
"Hous of fame" and Dante's "Divine comedy," and gives the inner meaning of
Chaucer's poem.
Tappan, Eva March. J82i C4icha
The Chaucer story book. 1908. Houghton.
Contents: At the Tabard inn. Palamon and Arcite. Story of Constance.
Little Hugh of Lincoln. The cock, the hen and the fox. The revelers who went out
to meet Death. The unknown bride. Story of the summoner. Patient Griselda.
Cambuscan and the brazen horse. The promise of Dorigen. The priest who learned to
be a philosopher.
ENGLISH POETRY 1555
Churchyard, Thomas. r82i 460
Chips concerning Scotland; being a collection of his pieces relative
to that country, with historical notices and a life of the author by
George Chalmers. 1817. Longman.
Churchyard was an English poet and miscellaneous writer (i 520?-i6o4) . The
volume contains poems on the siege of Leith, at which the author was present, on the
siege of Edinburgh, and on the conspiracies of James Douglas, earl of Morton, a promi-
nent figure in the reign of Mary, queen of Scots,
Collins, William. r82i Cyi
Poetical works, enriched with elegant engravings, to which is pre-
fixed a life of the author by Dr Johnson. 1800. Bensley.
"His entire existing work does not extend to much more than fifteen hundred lines,
at least two-thirds of which must live with the best poetry of the century." Gosse's His-
tory of eighteenth century literature.
Colonne, Guido delle. r82i Cj2
The "gest hystoriale" of the destruction of Troy; an alliterative
romance; tr. from "Hysteria Troiana," ed. by G. A. Panton and David
Donaldson, v.i. 1869. (Early English Text Society. Publications, v.3Q.)
Cook, Eliza. 821 C^^
Poetical works. 1870. Warne.
Eliza Cook (1818-89) was an English poet whose unpretentious verse has been popu-
lar among a wide circle of readers.
Cowley, Abraham. 821 C848
Poems: Miscellanies, The mistress, Pindarique odes, Davideis [and}
Verses written on several occasions; the text ed. by A. R. Waller. 1905.
Cambridge University Press. (Cambridge English classics.)
Cowper, William. 821 C84
Poetical works. 3v. in 2. 1854. Houghton. (British poets.)
Memoir of Cowper, by Sir Harris Nicolas, v.i, p. 7-90.
v.i. Poems. The task.
v.2. Translations from the French of Madame de La Mothe Guion. Translations
of the Latin and Italian poems of Milton. Translations from Vincent Bourne. Minor
poems. Translations of Greek verses. Epigrams translated from the Latin of Owen.
Translations from the fables of Gay. Olney hymns.
The same; ed. by Robert Southey. 2v. 1854. Bohn 821 C84a
The same; ed. with a critical memoir by W. M. Rossetti; illustrated
by Thomas Seccombe. [1879.] Moxon r82i C84
Neve, John. r82i C84n
Concordance to the poetical works of William Cowper. 1887. Low.
Crabbe, George. 821 CSspo
Poems; ed. by A. W. Ward. 3v. 1905-07. Cambridge University
Press.
"Bibliography of Crabbe's poems, by A. T. Bartholomew," v.3, p. 554-567.
Darley, George. 821 D25
Complete poetical works; reprinted from the rare original editions in
the possession of the Darley family, ed. with an introduction by Ram-
say Colles. [1908.] Routledge.
1556 ENGLISH POETRY
r82i Eiy
Early English alliterative poems in the West-Midland dialect of the
I4th century; ed. by Richard Morris. 1869. (Early English Text So-
ciety. Publications, v.i.)
Contents: The Pearl. Cleanness. Patience.
Emare. r82i 58
Romance of Emare; re-edited from the ms., with introduction, notes
and glossary by Edith Rickert. 1907.
Thesis by Edith Rickert for Ph. D., University of Chicago.
Middle-English poem (about 1400), giving a simple, even bald version of an old
English legend.
Erthe upon erthe. r82i 78
The middle English poem, Erthe upon erthe, printed from 24 manu-
scripts; ed. with introduction, notes and glossary by H. M. R. Murray.
191 1. Paul. (Early English Text Society. Publications, v.i4i.)
Fanshawe, Reginald. 821 F22
Corydon; an elegy in memory of Matthew Arnold and Oxford.
1906. Frowde.
"The evolution of the intellectual life of Oxford during the last sixty years is
traced with knowledge and insight, and there is some felicitous literary criticism by the
way." Athenirum, 1906.
Fletcher, Phineas. r82i F6s
Purple island; a poem, with the critical remarks of Henry Headley
and a biographical sketch by William Jaques. 1816. Burton.
Fletcher (1582-1650) was an English poet.
" 'The Purple Island,' in twelve cantos of seven-line stanzas, is an elaborate al-
legorical description of the human body and of the vices and virtues to which man is
subject. . .The body is represented as an island, of which the bones stand for the founda-
tions, the veins for brooks, and so forth in minute detail. . .Fletcher's allegory is over-
loaded with detail, and as a whole is clumsy and intricate. His diction is, however,
singularly rich, and his versification melodious. . .There is a majesty in his personifica-
tions of some vices and virtues which suggest Milton, who knew Fletcher's works well."
Dictionary of national biography.
Gawain, Sir. r82i 624
Sir Gawayne and the Green Knight; an alliterative romance-poem,
ab. 1360 A. D.; ed. by Richard Morris. 1869. (Early English Text So-
ciety. Publications, v.4.)
Gosse, Edmund William. 821 G6ga
The autumn garden [poems]. 1909. Heinemann.
Cook, Albert Stanburrough, ed. r82i GSizc
Concordance to the English poems of Thomas Gray. 1908. Hough-
ton.
The first volume to appear under the auspices of the Concordance Society, which
was organized at Yale University in 1906. The basis of the concordance is Gosse's
edition of Gray.
Hardy, Thomas. 821 H26t
Time's laughingstocks, and other verses. 1909. Macmillan.
Poems chiefly on the disillusionment of love.
ENGLISH POETRY 1557
Heber, Reginald, bp. 821 H38
Poetical works, with an introductory essay by M. A. D. Howe. 1858.
Butler.
Includes hymns and translations.
"His poetry is of a high order. He is imaginative, glowing and vigorous, with a
skill in the management of his means unsurpassed by that of any writer of his time, but
without any high degree of originality." Poe's Marginalia.
Hemans, Mrs Felicia Dorothea (Browne). 821
Poetical works. Crowell.
Prefatory notice of Mrs Hemans by W. M. Rossetti, p. 11-24.
Herbert of Cherbury, Edward Herbert, baron. 821
Poems; ed. with an introduction by J. C. Collins. 1881. Chatto.
"As a poet he was a disciple of Donne, and excelled his master in obscurity and
ruggedness . . . His satires are very poor, but some of his lyrics have the true poetic
ring, and at times suggest Herrick. . .His Latin verses are scholarly, and chiefly deal
with philosophic subjects." Dictionary of national biography.
Hood, Thomas, 1798-1845. J82i
Faithless Nelly Gray; a pathetic ballad; illuminated and explained
by numerous drawings by Robert Seaver. 1907. Houghton.
Humorous poem.
Howitt, Mrs Mary (Botham). 821 H86
Ballads, and other poems. 1847. Longman.
The name of Mrs Howitt, little known to-day, was a familiar one in the first half
of the igth century. She was an industrious composer of tales for children, essays and
poems.
Hunt, Leigh. 821
Poetical works of Leigh Hunt and Thomas Hood (selected); ed.
with an introduction by J. H. Panting. Walter Scott Pub. Co.
Keats, John. J82i
Eve of St. Agnes, and sonnets. Putnam.
Keats, John. 821
Poetical works; given from his own editions and other authentic
sources and collated with many manuscripts; ed. with notes and ap-
pendices by H. B. Forman. 1895. Crowell.
Biographical sketch, by N. H. Dole, p.p-zo.
The same; ed. with a critical memoir by W. M. Rossetti; illustrated
by Thomas Seccombe. [1880.] Moxon ...................... r82i Kis
Kemble, Frances Anne. 821 Kiy
Poems. 1859. Ticknor.
Kipling, Rudyard. 821 K2yba
Barrack room ballads, and other poems, with an introduction by N.
H. Dole. 1899. Crowell.
The satne. [1909.] Methuen ........................... 821
Kipling, Rudyard. 821
Collected verse. 1907. Doubleday.
The same. . .......... r82i
I 5 s8 ENGLISH POETRY
Kipling, Rudyard. 821 K27V2
Verses, 1889-1896. 1898. Scribner. (Writings in prose and verse,
v.li.)
Contents: Barrack-room ballads. Other verses. The seven seas. Barrack-room
ballads (continued).
Le Gallienne, Richard. 821 Kz-jzl
Rudyard Kipling; a criticism, with a bibliography by John Lane.
1900. Lane.
Contents: The poetry. The stories. Mr Kipling's general significance and influ-
ence. Bibliography.
"Where there is so unbridgable a gulf in temperament as that which yawns between
Mr. Kipling and Mr. Le Gallienne, criticism becomes impossible. . .He admits Mr. Kip-
ling's genuine gift of humour... but he is as incapable of rendering justice to Mr. Kip-
ling's great qualities as he is of estimating his shortcomings as an artist or a moralist."
Spectator, /poo.
Landor, Walter Savage. 821 L22a
[Poems.] 2v. 1876. Chapman. (Works and life, v.7-8.)
v.i. Gebir. Acts and scenes. Hellenics.
v.2. Miscellaneous poems. Criticisms on Theocritus, Catullus and Petrarch.
Langhorne, John. r82i L255
Poetical works; to which are prefixed, Memoirs of the author, by
J. T. Langhorne. 2v. 1804. Mawman.
English poet d735-79>-
"Langhorne was a popular writer in his day, but his sentimental tales and his
pretty verses have long ceased to please." Dictionary of national biography.
Manly, John Matthews. r82i L25a
Piers the Plowman and its sequence. 1908. (Early English Text
Society. Publications, V.I35B.)
Contributed to the "Cambridge history of English literature," v.z; reprinted by per-
mission for members of the Early English Text Society.
Sets forth the evidence in favor of the plural authorship of the poem or poems which
have hitherto gone under the name of William Langland.
r82i L2532
Piers Plowman controversy, sv. in i. 1910. (Early English Text So-
ciety. Publications, V.I39B-I39F.)
Contents: Piers Plowman, the work of one or of five; J. J. Jusserand's first reply
to Prof. Manly. J. M. Manly's answer to J. J. Jusserand. Dr Jusserand's second reply
to Prof. Manly. The authorship of Piers Plowman, by R. W. Chambers. The author-
ship of Piers the Plowman, by Henry Bradley.
Lauder, William, I52O?~73. r82i La6
Ane compendious and breve tractate concernyng the office and
dewtie of kyngis, spiritual! pastoris and temporall jugis; ed. by Fitz-
edward Hall. 1869. (Early English Text Society. Publications, v.3.)
Linton, William James. 821 L72
Poems and translations. 1889. Nimmo.
The translations, with the exception of some lines from Catullus, are from the
French and range from the izth to the igth century.
Lydgate, John. r82i Lg8
Lydgate's Troy book, A. D. 1412-20; ed. from the best manuscripts,
with introduction, notes and glossary by Henry Bergen. 3v. in 2. 1906-
10. (Early English Text Society. Publications, extra ser. v.97, 103, 106.)
Long poem on the destruction of Troy, mainly paraphrased from earlier Latin-
French originals. Interesting and valuable as the work of one of the few poets imme-
diately after the time of Chaucer, whom he claimed as his master.
ENGLISH POETRY 1559
Macpherson, James, (pseud. Ossian). qr82i M222p
Poems of Ossian in the original Gaelic, with a literal translation into
English and a dissertation on the authenticity of the poems, together
with the English translation by Macpherson. 2v. 1870. Blackwood.
Marsh, George Linnaeus. 821 M4i
Sources and analogues of "The flower and the leaf." 1906. Uni-
versity of Chicago Press.
Reprinted from "Modern philology," v.4, no. 1-2.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Chicago.
"The flower and the leaf" is a isth century anonymous poem often incorrectly
attributed to Chaucer.
Masefield, John. 821 M44
Ballads and poems. 1910. Mathews.
Trevelyan, George Macaulay. 821 M635zt
Poetry and philosophy of George Meredith. 1906. Constable.
"The most detailed and elaborate study of Mr. Meredith's poetry that has yet
appeared. It is... the work of an enthusiastic admirer... It is also mainly just and dis-
criminating in temper." Athenaeum, 1906.
Milman, Henry Hart. 821 MJII
Poetical works. 3v. 1839. Murray.
Partial contents:
v.i. The fall of Jerusalem. The martyr of Antioch. Belshazzar.
v.2. Samor, lord of the bright city.
v-3- Anne Boleyn; a dramatic poem. Fazio; a tragedy.
Milnes, Richard Monckton, baron Houghton. 1821 M7I5
Poems. 2v. 1838. Moxon.
v.i. Poems of many years.
v.2. Memorials of a residence on the continent.
"His poems excited some public interest, and a few of them became popular, especi-
ally when set to music... His poetry is of the meditative kind, cultured and graceful;
but it lacks fire." Dictionary of national biography.
Milton, John. 3821 Myi
L'Allegro and II Penseroso, together with the sonnets and odes.
Putnam.
Partial contents: To the nightingale. When the assault was intended to the city.
On his blindness. On the morning of Christ's nativity. Song on May morning. _
Lockwood, Laura Emma, comp. r82i Myizl
Lexicon to the English poetical works of John Milton. 1907. Mac-
millan.
Moore, Thomas, 1779-1852. r82i M87
Epistles, odes and other poems, to which is prefixed a notice, critical
and biographical, of the author. 1806. Watts.
Newman, John Henry, cardinal. 821 N28d
Dream of Gerontius. 1907. Longmans.
"The Dream is a rare poetic rendering into English verse of that high ritual which,
from the death-bed to the Mass of Supplication, encompasses the faithful soul. It
pierces, indeed, beyond the veil, but in strict accordance or analogy with what every
Catholic holds to be there." William Barry's Newman.
Noyes, Alfred. 8ai N48c
Collected poems. 2v. 1910. Blackwood.
v.i. The loom of years. The flower of old Japan. The forest of wild thyme.
Forty singing seamen.
v.2. Drake. The enchanted island. New poems.
1560 ENGLISH POETRY
Noyes, Alfred. 821
Drake; an English epic, books 1-3. 1906. Blackwood.
"Fine attempt to render in verse what is perhaps the most striking and pregnant
epoch in the history of England The lines themselves are at once musical and majes-
tic, the epithets are charged with fire and colour and the tale is carried on with splendid
energy." Academy, 1906.
Noyes, Alfred. 821
Enchanted island, and other poems. 1910. Stokes.
Noyes, Alfred. 821
Golden hynde, and other poems. 1908. Macmillan.
Noyes, Alfred. 821
Poems. 1904. Blackwood.
By the young English poet whose epic, "Drake," has been received by the English
reviews with such acclaim. As yet Mr Noyes is a little too adventurous in his quest of
the striking subject, too proud of the mere muscles of his verse; but there is a gusto in
his work, a savor of opulence, variety, and ease that is full of hope. Condensed from
Nation, 1906.
Parker, B. qj82i P23
Book of baby birds; verses by B. Parker, illustrations by N. Parker.
1905. Stokes.
Patmore, Coventry Kearsey Dighton. 821 P2Q
Poems, with an introduction by Basil Champneys. 1906. Bell.
Contains a Life of Patmore, p. 17 31.
821 P346
Pearl, a fourteenth-century poem; rendered into modern English by
G. G. Coulton. 1906. Nutt.
Modern rendering of an early English anonymous poem, in all probability by the
author of "Sir Gawain and the green knight." It is the poet's lament over the loss
of an infant daughter.
Phillips, Stephen. 821 Psine
The new inferno. 1910. Lane.
The same ............................................... r82i Psme
"Of an inferno which every man creates for himself, of the torment in which he
must exist till hate in him and hate for him have ceased, these nine cantos sing." A. L. A.
booklist, jo//.
Phillips, Stephen. 821 Psin
New poems. 1907. Lane.
The same ................................................ 1821 Psin
Phillpotts, Eden. 821 Psi8
Wild fruit [poems]. 1911. Lane.
Pope, Alexander. r82i P8ip
La boucle de cheveux enleve'e; poeme heroicomique; tr. de 1'anglois
par M. L. D. F. 1738.
Bound with his "Les principes de la morale."
Pope, Alexander. r82i P8ie
Essay on man; with the notes of William, lord bishop of Gloucester.
1774. Strahan.
The same. 1902. (In his Complete poetical works, p.i37-i55-)-82i P8iC2
The same. (In the Poetical works of Pope and Collins, v.2,
p.31-84.) ............................................ . . .821 P8i v.i-2
The same. 1895. (In his Poetical works, p.i9i-226.) ....... r82i P8i
ENGLISH POETRY IS 6i
Pope, Alexander. r82i P8ip
Les principes de la morale [ou, Essai sur 1' homme] ; et Du gout
[ou, Essai sur la critique]; en deux poemes, tr. de 1'anglois par Du
Resnel. 1738. Briasson.
Robson, John, ed. 821 Rs6
Three early English metrical romances, with an introduction and
glossary. 1842. (Camden Society. Publications, v.i8.)
Contents: The anturs of Arther at the Tarnewathelan. Sir Amadace. The
avowynge of King Arther, Sir Gawan, Sir Kaye and Sir Bawdewyn of Bretan.
Roscoe, William Caldwell. 821 Rji
Poems and essays; ed. with a prefatory memoir by R. H. Hutton.
2v. 1860. Chapman.
v.i. Memoir of the author. Letter from J. H. Thorn. Letter from Walter Bage-
hot. POEMS: Minor poems; Sonnets; Eliduke, count of Yveloc, a tragedy; Violenzia,
a tragedy.
v.z. ESSAYS: Tennyson; The classical school of English poetry: Matthew Arnold;
Mrs Browning; The conversation and poetry of Rogers; Thomas Moore; The theory
of poetic expression: Gray; Unideal poetry: Crabbe; Unideal fiction: De Foe; W. M.
Thackeray, artist and moralist; The Miss Brontes; Sir E. B. Lytton, novelist, philoso-
pher and poet; Woman; Ghosts of the old and new school; Fictions for children;
Children's fairy-tales and George Cruikshank; The police; Thackeray on Swift.
Roscoe (1823-59) was an English poet and essayist. He published a considerable
amount of fugitive poetry and numerous essays contributed to the "Prospective review"
and the "National review." "Violenzia," his principal work, is a finely conceived and
frequently eloquent tragedy. As a critic Roscoe did excellent work. Condensed from
Dictionary of national biography.
Savage, Richard, 1698-1743. r82i 826
Works, with an account of the life and writings of the author by
Samuel Johnson. 2v. 1775. Evans.
English poet (d. 1743). The biography by Johnson is also to be found in his
"Lives of the poets."
"As an author Savage was unequal. 'The Bastard' is a poem of considerable merit,
and 'The Wanderer' contains passages of poetic power. His satires are vigorous, though
extremely bitter. But most of his pieces are mere hack-work written to supply the
exigencies of the moment." Dictionary of national biography.
Scott, Sir Walter. r82i 8433
Poetical works; ed. with a critical memoir by W. M. Rossetti; illus-
trated by Thomas Seccombe. [1870.] Moxon.
Contents: The lay of the last minstrel. Marmion. The lady of the lake. The
vision of Don Roderick. Rokeby. The bridal of Triermain. The lord of the isles.
Ballads. Miscellaneous. Translations and imitations of German ballads.
Sharp, William. 821 8531?
Poems and dramas, by "Fiona Macleod." 1911. Duffield.
"Bibliographical note," by Mrs E. A. Sharp.
The dramas are: "The immortal hour" and "The house of Usna."
Contains a sonnet to Fiona Macleod by Alfred Noyes.
Shelley, Percy Bysshe. J8i 854
Poems; selected and arranged by S.A.Brooke. 1906. Macmillan.
Partial contents: The poet's world. The moon and the earth. Hymn of Apollo.
Arethusa. The sensitive plant. Ode to the west wind. Adonais. Song of Proserpine
The music of the woods. The cloud. To a skylark. The Indian serenade.
Thompson, Francis. 8ai S 54*t
Shelley, with an introduction by George Wyndham. 1909. Scribner.
Reprinted from the "Dublin review," July 1908.
"Brilliant, picturesque. . .tribute from one poet to another and greater one to whom
he was not a little akin in spirit." Dial, 1909.
1562 ENGLISH POETRY
Woodberry, George Edward. qr82i
Notes on the ms. volume of Shelley's poems in the library of Har-
vard College. 1889. (Harvard University Library. Bibliographical
contributions, v.2, no.35.)
Somerville, William. r82i 869
Poetical works; collated with the best editions by Thomas Park.
2v. in i. 1811-12. Suttaby.
English poet (1675-1742).
"Somerville's fame rests chiefly on 'The Chase,' a poem of four books in blank
verse, to which 'Field Sports' may be considered a supplement. It contains a vivid
description of his favourite pastime and some lively pictures of animal life." Dictionary
of notional biography.
Sowerby, Githa. qj82i 873
Childhood; illustrated by Millicent Sowerby, written in verse by
Githa Sowerby. 1907. Duffield.
Colored pictures and verses about The little king. His book. Eight o'clock. The
good queen. The shell.
Spenser, Edmund. , 821 8740
Complete poetical works (Cambridge edition). 1908. Houghton.
Biographical sketch, p. 11-23.
The same r82i 8740
Spenser, Edmund. r82i 874!
Faerie queene; ed. by J. C. Smith. 2v. 1909. Clarendon Press.
(Poetical works.)
v.i. Books I-III.
v.2. Books IV-VII.
Contains two facsimile title-pages.
"Bibliographical note,'' v.i, p.2i-22.
Spenser, Edmund. r82i 874111
Minor poems; ed. by Ernest De Selincourt. 1910. Clarendon Press.
Contains reproductions of original title-pages.
Spenser, Edmund. 821 S;4w
Works (Globe edition); ed. by R. Morris, with a memoir by J. W.
Hales. 1909. Macmillan.
Brooks, Edward. 821 87451
Story of the Faerie queene. 1908. Penn.
Prose version of the principal incidents of Spenser's poem. Intended for young
people who are fond of tales of chivalry. Illustrated.
Craik, George Lillie. 821 S74zc
Spenser and his poetry. 3v. in I. 1845. Knight.
Contents: Spenser's early life and lost poems. The shepherd's calendar. The fairy
queen. Spenser's remaining poetry and life.
Harper, Carrie Anna. r82i S74zh
Sources of the British chronicle history in Spenser's Faerie queene.
1910. (Bryn Mawr College. Monographs; monograph series, v.7.)
"Table of editions to which reference is made," p. 5-6.
Thesis for Ph. D., Bryn Mawr College.
Hart, John Seely. 821 S74zh
Essay on the life and writings of Edmund Spenser, with a special
exposition of the Fairy queen. 1847. Wiley.
Four chapters are devoted to the life and miscellaneous writings of Spenser. The
bulk of the book is an exposition of the "Faerie queene" and consists largely of extracts
from the poem.
ENGLISH POETRY 1563
Stevenson, Robert Louis. 821 8841:
Underwoods [poems]. 1887. Scribner.
Strode, William. 821 Sgi
Poetical works, now first collected from manuscript and printed
sources; to which is added The floating island, a tragi-comedy, now
first reprinted from the original edition of 1655; e d. by Bertram Dobell
with a memoir of the author. 1907. Privately printed.
Swinburne, Algernon Charles. 821 Sg7ta
Tale of Balen [poem]. 1896. Scribner.
Mackail, John William. 821 Sgyzm
Swinburne; a lecture delivered before [Oxford] University on April
30, 1909. 1909. Clarendon Press.
Brief critical study.
Symons, Arthur. 821 Sg88
Fool of the world, and other poems. 1906. Heinemann.
Tennyson, Alfred, lord. 821 T2gk
Kiraly-idylljei; angolbol forditotta es bevezette Szasz Karoly. 1889.
Tennyson, Alfred, lord. 821 T2gw2
[Works] ; annotated by Alfred, lord Tennyson, ed. by Hallam, lord
Tennyson, v.i-o. 1907-08. Macmillan.
v.i -2. Poems
v-3. Enoch Arden, and In memoriam.
v-4. The Princess, and Maud.
v.5. Idylls of the king.
v.6. Ballads, and other poems.
v.7. Demeter, and other poems.
v.8. Queen Mary, and Harold.
v.g. Becket, and other plays.
Brightwell, D. Barren. r82i T2gzb
Concordance to the entire works of Alfred Tennyson. 1869. Moxon.
Genung, John Franklin. 821 T2gzgen
The idylls and the ages; a valuation of Tennyson's Idylls of the
king, elucidated in part by comparisons between Tennyson and Brown-
ing. 1907. Crowell.
Gordon, William Clark. 821 T2gzgo
Social ideals of Alfred Tennyson as related to his time. 1906.
"Bibliography," p.2Si-2S2.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Chicago.
Griggs, Edward Howard. 821 T2gzgr
Poetry and philosophy of Tennyson; a handbook of six lectures.
1906. Huebsch.
"Book list," p.40-44.
Outline of each lecture is given, topics for study and discussion are suggested and
references cited.
Lockyer, Sir Joseph Norman, & Lockyer, W. L. 821 T2gzlo
Tennyson as a student and poet of nature, with an introduction and
notes. 1910. Macmillan.
Gathers together and classifies all the passages from Tennyson's works which deal
with the scientific aspects of nature. Introduction and notes aim to show how true to
fact his descriptions are*.
1564 ENGLISH POETRY
Mustard, Wilfred Pirt. 821 Tagzmu
Classical echoes in Tennyson. 1904. Macmillan. (Columbia Uni-
versity, New York. Studies in English.)
Collection of the passages even reminiscent of anything in classical literature, each
one compared with its parallel.
Salt, Henry Stephens. 821 T2gzsa
Tennyson as a thinker. 1909. Fifield.
Van Dyke, Henry. 821 T2QZV2
Poetry of Tennyson. 1907. Scribner.
"Chronology of Tennyson's life and works," p-353-387.
Interesting study of Tennyson's mind, art and methods.
Tennyson, Frederick. 821 T2Q5
Daphne, and other poems. 1891. Macmillan.
By the elder brother of Alfred Tennyson. Subjects of the poems are drawn from
Greek mythology.
Tennyson, Frederick. 821
Days and hours [poems]. 1854. Parker.
Tennyson, Frederick. 821
Isles of Greece; Sappho and Alcaeus [poems]. 1890. Macmillan.
Tennyson, Frederick. 821 T2Q5p
Poems of the day and year. 1895. Lane.
"Frederick Tennyson was from the first overshadowed by the greater genius of his
brother Alfred. His lyric gift was considerable, his poetic workmanship choice and fine,
and the atmosphere of his poetry always noble." Dictionary of national biography.
Thomas of Erceldoune, called the Rhymer. r82i
Sir Tristrem; a metrical romance of the I3th century; ed. from the
Auchinleck ms. by Walter Scott. 1806. Constable.
"[Thomas of Erceldoune] occupies much the same position in Scottish popular lore
as Merlin does in that of England, but with some historical foundation. . .To Thomas of
Erceldoune is attributed a poem on the Tristrem story, belonging to the Arthurian cycle
of romance ... Scott and Irving considered the poem the undoubted work of Thomas."
Dictionary of national biography.
rs66.i Hi8
Torrent of Portugal; an English metrical romance, now first published
from an unique manuscript of the I5th century; ed. by J. O. Halliwell.
1842. Smith.
Bound with Halliwell-Phillipps's "Early history of freemasonry in England."
Watson, William, b. 1858. 821
New poems. 1909. Lane.
Williams, John, 1761-1818, (pseud. Anthony Pasquin). r8ai
Pin-basket to the children of Thespis, with notes historical, criti-
cal and biographical. 1797. Symonds.
A curious poem characterizing the actors and actresses of the English stage of the
period in which the author lived.
Wilson, John, (pseud. Christopher North). 821 Wy6
Poetical works. 1858. Blackwood. (Works, v.2.)
"Wilson is most successful as a descriptive poet. His fancy is somewhat too
exuberant, his metaphors too profuse: but they are from life and nature, and not from
the elder bards. He has great delicacy of sentiment, and some of his delineations of
character are not surpassed in English poetry." Griswold's Poetf and poetry of England.
COLLECTIONS OF ENGLISH POETRY 1565
Hudson, Henry Norman. 821 WSgzh
Studies in Wordsworth; Culture and acquirement; Ethics of tragedy,
and other papers. 1884. Little.
The "Studies in Wordsworth" are both biographical and critical.
Yeats, William Butler. 821 Y22g
The green helmet, and other poems. 1910. Cuala Press.
Yeats, William Butler. 821 Y22p
Poetical works. 2v. 1906-09. Macmillan.
v.i. Lyrical poems.
v.2. Dramatical poems.
Collections of English poetry
Aikin, John, comp. r82i.o8 A2QV
Vocal poetry; or, A select collection of English songs, to which is
prefixed An essay on song-writing. 1810. Johnson.
Blake, Katherine Devereux, & Alexander, Georgia, comp. 3821.08 652
Graded poetry, first to eighth years. 8v. in 7. 1906. Maynard.
v.i-2. First and second years.
v-3. Third year.
v.4. Fourth year.
v-5. Fifth year.
v.6. Sixth year.
v.7. Seventh year.
v.8. Eighth year.
Bronson, Walter Cochrane, ed. 821.08 676
English poems; selected and ed. with illustrative and explanatory
notes and bibliographies. 4v. 1907-10. Chicago University Press.
v.i. Old English and middle English periods, 450-1550.
v.2. The Elizabethan age and the Puritan period (1550-1660).
v.3- The restoration and the i8th century (16601800).
v.4. The i gth century.
"Bibliography," v.i, ^409-417; v.2, p.5i7-S3o; v-3, p.sip-528; v.4, ^591-607.
Bullen, Arthur Henry, ed. 821.08 687
Lyrics from the dramatists of the Elizabethan age. 1901. Bullen.
Bullen, Arthur Henry, ed. 821.08 687!
Lyrics from the song-books of the Elizabethan age. 1897. Law-
rence.
"List of song-books," p.22g-233.
Gary, Alpheus, comp. r82i.o8 C24
Collection of epitaphs suitable for monumental inscriptions, from
approved authors. 1865. Privately printed.
Chisholm, Louey, comp. J82i.o8 C44
Golden staircase; poems and verses for children, with pictures by
M. D. Spooner. [1907.] Putnam.
"The Golden Staircase has two hundred steps. If a child begins to climb when he
is four years old, and climbs twenty steps each year, on his fourteenth birthday he will
reach the top. Behind him will descend the staircase from which he has caught glimpses
of the merriment and beauty and heroism beyond; before him will stretch those Elysian
fields through which his feet have been prepared to roam. Following the two hundred
1566 COLLECTIONS OF ENGLISH POETRY
Chisholm, Louey, camp. continued. j 821. 08 C44
poems and verses of the Golden Staircase are twenty Cradle Songs... and the book
ends with a selection of forty Carols, Hymns and Sacred Verses." Preface.
Colored pictures.
The same ............................................. J82i.o8 443
In this edition the carols and hymns and some of the other verses have been
omitted and the poems are arranged in nine parts, each with separate paging.
Cooke, John, of Dublin, ed. 821.08 C^^
Dublin book of Irish verse, 1728-1909. 1909. Hodges.
Representative selection of Anglo-Irish verse, on the lines of the "Oxford book of
English verse."
Couch, Arthur Thomas Quiller, comp. 821.08
Oxford book of ballads. 1910. Clarendon Press.
English and Scotch popular ballads selected with admirable taste and arranged by
subject Carefully edited, with foot-notes furnishing a slight glossary.
Cox, Frederick Arthur, ed. 821.08 85
English madrigals in the time of Shakespeare, with an introduction.
[1899.] Dent.
Cunningham, Allan, ed. r82i.o8 Cg2
Songs of Scotland, ancient and modern, with an introduction and
notes, historical and critical, and characters of the lyric poets. 4v.
1825. Taylor.
[Dalrymple, Alexander, comp.} 1821.08 Diy
Collection of English songs, with an appendix of original pieces [by
James Dalrymple]. 1796. Bennett.
Dixon, William MacNeile, comp. 821.08 D64e
Edinburgh book of Scottish verse, 1300-1900. 1910. Meiklejohn.
Dixon, William MacNeile, & Grierson, H. J. C. ed. 821.08 064
The English Parnassus; an anthology of longer poems, with intro-
duction and notes. 1909. Clarendon Press.
"Contains eighty-eight complete poems, to one and all of which there belongs,
by common consent or critical verdict, the rank of a classic... To the Introduction, and
the critical and historical Notes, unqualified praise must be given." Athenaeum, 1910.
Dobson, Austin, comp. 821.08 0650
Old English songs from various sources, with illustrations by Hugh
Thomson and an introduction by Austin Dobson. 1894. Macmillan.
Collection of 10 songs, Gay, Swift and Fielding being among the authors.
Dyboski, Roman, ed. r82i.o8 Dg8
Songs, carols and other miscellaneous poems, from the Balliol ms.
354, Richard Hill's commonplace-book. 1908. (Early English Text
Society. Publications, extra ser. v.ioi.)
Transcript of late middle-English and early modern English poems made during
the earlier part of the reign of Henry VIII.
Edgar, Madalen G. comp. J82i.o8 28
Treasury of verse for little children. [1908.] Crowell.
Many poems, including A boy's song. The lost doll. The butterfly's ball. Won-
derful world. Buttercups and daisies. How the leaves came down. Wynken, Blynken
and Nod. The willow-man. A sea-song from the shore. The owl and the pussy-cat.
Pictures in black and white and in color.
COLLECTIONS OF ENGLISH POETRY 1567
Ellis, George, 1753-1815, ed. 1821.08 53
Specimens of the early English poets, to which is prefixed an histor-
ical sketch of the rise and progress of the English poetry and language,
with a biography of each poet, &c. 3v. 1845. Washbourne.
Finlay, John, comp. r82i.o8 F4Q
Scottish historical and romantic ballads, chiefly ancient, with some
remarks on the early state of romantic composition in Scotland. 2v.
1808. Ballantyne.
"Almost all these ballads had been previously published in different works; but
the notes with which he illustrated them are. . .valuable. . .He has investigated ... the
introduction of the artificial Poetry of the Minstrels into the different languages of
Europe, and he has there shewn how far the history of our Scottish romance is connected
with that investigation." Blackwood's Edinburgh magazine, 1817.
Griswold, Rufus Wilmot, comp. r82i.o8 Ggsp
Poets and poetry of England in the ipth century. 1845. Carey.
Selections, with brief biographical sketches, from the works of 76 English poets.
Gummere, Francis Barton, ed. 821.08 Ggy
Old English ballads. 1894. Ginn. (Athenaeum press series.)
Text of more than so ballads, with an introduction, notes, glossary, and appendixes
on the ballads of Europe, on metre, style and form, on minstrels and on the authorship
of ballads. Full and minute references make the introduction, supplemented by the
appendixes, a valuable study of ballad literature.
Hales, John Wesley, ed. 821.08 Hi6
Longer English poems, with notes, philological and explanatory and
an introduction on the teaching of English. 1889. Macmillan.
Contents: Suggestions on the teaching of English. Spenser. Milton. Dryden.
Pope. Johnson. Collins. Gray. Goldsmith. Burns. Cowper. Coleridge. Scott.
Wordsworth. Byron. Keats. Shelley.
Harland, John, ed. 821.08 H27
Ballads & songs of Lancashire, chiefly older than the igth century,
with notes. 1865. Whitaker.
"Some of the ballads relate to old feudal quarrels, some to famous battles, such as
that of Flodden Field; some to the share of Lancashire men in the rising of 'the forty-
five.' Others belong to more domestic themes. . .These lyrics of the people seldom rise
into poetry, but many of them are rich in idiomatic force, and throw much light, not
only upon local customs, but upon the feelings of the masses at various periods."
Athenceum, 1865.
Henley, William Ernest, comp. 821.08 ^44
Lyra heroica; a book of verse for boys. 1908. Scribner.
Ingledew, C. J. Davison, ed. 821.08 124
Ballads and songs of Yorkshire; transcribed from private manu-
scripts, rare broadsides and scarce publications, with notes and a glos-
sary. 1860. Bell.
"Dr. Ingledew's collection is not so much illustrative of Yorkshire dialects as of
county incidents and town and country life and character. Thus we have some local
legends; triumphant odes on victorious racers; old rhyming stories connected with old
castles; adventures of roving Yorkshiremen; tricks of Yorkshire horse-touters, and a
few love-passages of rather a robust and anti-sentimental. . .character." Athentfum,
1860.
Jenks, Joseph William, comp. q82i.o8 Jas
Rural poetry of the English language, illustrating the seasons and
months of the year, their changes, employments, lessons and pleasures,
topically paragraphed. 1856. Jewett.
"Selections. . .from the entire range of English and American pastoral poetry, from
1568 COLLECTIONS OF ENGLISH POETRY
Jenks, Joseph William, comp. continued. q82i.o8 J25
Tusscr to Longfellow. They are made with intelligence and care, and show that Mr.
Jenks has studied faithfully the subject which he loves and illustrates." Putnam's
monthly magasine, 1856.
Johnson, Reginald Brimley, comp. 821.08 J3&4
Popular British ballads, ancient and modern. 4v. 1894. Dent.
Lang, John, & Lang, Jean, comp. 821.08 L23Q
Poetry of empire; 19 centuries of British history. [1911.] Jack.
Collection of English poems selected with the thought of giving as far as possible
in verse form a chronological history of the British nation.
Lucas, Edward Verrall, comp. 821.08 Lg6
Another book of verses for children. 1907. Macmillan.
The same ..................................... . ....... 3821.08 Lg6a
Lucas, St. John Welles Lucas, comp. 821.08 Lg6g
Rose-winged hours; English love lyrics. 1908. Arnold.
Mabie, Hamilton Wright. 821.08 Mni
Introductions to notable poems. 1909. Dodd.
Contents: The blessed damosel. The banks o' Doon, and For a' that and a' that.
To a skylark. Six sonnets from Longfellow. The lines on Tintern abbey. To
Helen, and Israfel. Ode on a Grecian urn. The hamadryad. Four English songs.
Richard Crashaw. Four famous ballads. Shakespeare's sonnets. Tennyson's Ulysses.
Contains the poems themselves as well as the introductions. In the latter the de-
velopment of the poem and of the poet is briefly sketched.
Manly, John Matthews, comp. 821.08 MSS
English poetry (1170-1892). 1907. Ginn.
Judiciously selected anthology, intended for students of English literature and con-
taining brief but useful critical introduction.
Masefield, John, comp. 821.08 M444
Sailor's garland. 1906. Macmillan.
Collection of poems about sailors and the sea.
Morris, George Perkins, & Willis, N. P. comp. qrSai.oS Mgi
Prose and poetry of Europe and America; consisting of literary
gems and curiosities and containing the productions of many of the
most popular writers of the past and present age. 1855. Leavitt.
Nichols, John, comp. r82i.o8
Select collection of poems, with notes, biographical and historical.
8v. 1780-82. Nichols.
v.8 contains a complete index.
Valuable particularly for many short poems by authors not usually included in
collections.
Oliphant, Thomas. 821.08 023
La musa madrigalesca; or, A collection of madrigals, ballets, roun-
delays, etc., chiefly of the Elizabethan age, with remarks and annota-
tions. 1837. Calkin.
Our children's songs. 1904. Harper. J82i.o8 032
Contents: Songs for the nursery. Songs for childhood. Songs for girlhood.
Songs for boyhood. Hymns for the nursery. Hymns for childhood.
Contains many of the children's favorite poems.
COLLECTIONS OF ENGLISH POETRY 1569
Padelford, Frederick Morgan, & Benham, A. R. ed. r82i.o8 Pi3
Songs of Rawlinson ms. C. 813. 1909. (Washington (state) Uni-
versity. University studies, no.i.)
Pt.4 of "Liedersammlungen des 16. jahrhunderts besonders aus der zeit Heinrichs
VIII."
Reprinted from "Anglia," new ser. v.ip, Aug. 1908.
Collection of English poems from a manuscript written probably in the second half
of the i 6th century.
Perkins, Mrs Lucy (Fitch), comp. qj82i.o8 ?43
Robin Hood. [1906.] Stokes.
His deeds and adventures as recounted in the old English ballads, with colored pic-
tures. Some of the ballads are, Robin Hood and Alan-a-Dale. Robin Hood and the
bishop. The noble fisherman. Robin Hood's chase. Robin Hood and the curtal friar.
Rickert, Edith, ed. 821.08 R43
Early English romances in verse, done into modern English; ro-
mances of love. 1908. Chatto. (New medieval library.)
[Ritson, Joseph, camp.} r82i.o8 RSIC
English anthology. 3v. 1793-94. Egerton.
Ritson, Joseph, comp. r82i.o8 RSIS
Select collection of English songs with their original airs, and A
historical essay on the origin and progress of national song; with addi-
tional songs and occasional notes by Thomas Park. 3v. 1813. Riving-
ton.
Rodd, Sir James Rennell, ed. 821.08 Rs8
The Englishman in Greece; being a collection of the verse of many
English poets, with an introduction by Sir Rennell Rodd. 1910. Claren-
don Press.
Sayers, Mrs H. W. T. comp. rSai.oS 827
A mother's souvenir; comp. from the writings of some of the most
distinguished poets and poetesses of the day, ed. by D. A. Pierce. 1872.
Anderson. Pittsburgh.
r82i.o8 8431
Scottish minstrel; the songs and song writers of Scotland subsequent
to Burns. 1870. Lee.
Includes about 200 names. Short biographical sketches of each of the poets are
given, followed by selections from their works.
Smith, Jessie Willcox, comp. J82i.o8 865
Child's book of old verses; selected and illustrated by J. W. Smith.
1910. Duffield.
Collection of quaint, old-fashioned poems, such as Auld Daddy Darkness. The pin.
Do you know how many stars? The lark and the rook. Lady Moon. The ant and
the cricket. Meddlesome Matty. Willie Winkie. Who stole the bird's nest?
Ten full-page colored pictures.
Stevenson, Burton Egbert, & Stevenson, Mrs E. S. 821.08 884
(Butler), comp.
Days and deeds; a book of verse for children's reading and speaking.
1906. Baker.
The same J82i.o8 884
The same r8aix>8 884
Useful collection of poems relating to holidays, celebrated Americans and the sea-
sons of the year.
1570 COLLECTIONS OF ENGLISH POETRY
Stoddard, Richard Henry, ed. qr82i.o8 S86
Loves and heroines of the poets. 1861. Derby.
Collection of love poetry, with brief biographies of the poets. Illustrated.
Symons, Arthur, comp. 821.08 Sg8
Pageant of Elizabethan poetry. 1906. Blackie.
Collection of Elizabethan poetry. Campion, Donne, Drayton, Drummond, Fletcher,
Herrick, Ben Jonson, Shakespeare, Sidney, Spenser, and other less known poets are
amply represented.
Tappan, Eva March, comp. J82i.o8 Tig
Poems & rhymes. 1907. Houghton. (The children's hour, v.Q.)
Many delightful poems arranged under the headings, Poems about children. Story-
telling poems. Nonsense verse. Songs. Christmas poems. Poems of nature. Poems
of our country. Poems to think about. Other poems.
Tileston, Mrs Mary Wilder (Foote), comp. J82i.o8 T46c
Children's book of ballads. 1883. Little.
Stirring ballads of heroism and adventure, such as Horatius. Sir Patrick Spens.
Bannockburn. Flodden Field. Kinmont Willie. The burial-march of Dundee. Song
of Marion's men. The red thread of honor. Sheridan's ride.
A selection of 17 of these poems of battle and bravery is also published under the
title "Book of heroic ballads."
[Vizetelly, Henry, comp.} 821.08
Christmas with the poets; a collection of songs, carols and descrip-
tive verses relating to the festival of Christmas from the Anglo-Nor-
man period to the present time. 1851. Bogue.
Warren, Ina Russelle, comp. 821.08 W24U
Under the holly bough; a collection of Christmas poems. [1907.]
Jacobs.
Weber, Henry William, ed. 821.08
Metrical romances of the I3th, I4th and I5th centuries; published
from ancient manuscripts, with an introduction, notes and a glossary.
3v. 1810. Ramsay.
v.t. Introduction. Appendix. Kyng Alisaunder. Sir Cleges. Lay Le Freine.
Various readings.
v.2. Richard Coer de Lion. The lyfe of Ipomydon. Amis and Amiloun. Vari-
ous readings.
v-3. The proces of the seuyn sages. Octouian imperator. Sir Amadas.
Wells, Carolyn, comp. 821.08 W4Q
Vers de societe anthology. 1907. Scribner.
"Collection of the choicest light verse from Sir Philip Sydney to the present."
A. L. A. booklist, 1908.
Welsh, Charles, ed. 821.08 Wsi
Golden treasury of Irish songs and lyrics. 2v. 1907. Dodge.
Half a dozen collections of Irish poetry have already appeared, but none so com-
prehensive as Mr Welsh's. The best of its predecessors, the "Treasury of Irish poetry"
by Brooke and Rolleston [821.08877] is only about half the size of the present work,
but its arrangement is more satisfactory, being chronological instead of alphabetical.
Condensed from Nation, 7007.
Wiggin, Mrs Kate Douglas, afterward Mrs Riggs, & 821.08 W68g
Smith, N. A. comp.
Golden numbers; a book of verse for youth, with introduction and
interleaves by K. D. Wiggin. 1910. Doubleday.
HISTORY OF ENGLISH POETRY 1571
Wiggin, Mrs Kate Douglas, afterward Mrs Riggs, & J82i.o8 W68p
Smith, N. A. comp.
Pinafore palace; a book of rhymes for the nursery. 1907. McClure.
Mother Goose rhymes, nonsense verses, guessing games, lullabies and slumber songs.
Windsor, M. E. & Turral, J. comp. 821.08 Wy8
Lyra historica; poems of British history, A. D. 61-1910, with preface
by J. C. Smith. 3 pts. in iv. 1911. Clarendon Press.
Witham, Rose Adelaide, ed. 821.08 W82
English and Scottish popular ballads; selected and ed. for study
under the supervision of W. A. Neilson. 1909. Houghton. (Riverside
literature series.)
Binder's titles read "Popular ballads" and "Representative English and Scottish
popular ballads."
Designed to meet the needs of a less advanced class of students than is provided for
in the comprehensive collection of Professor Child (qrSzi.oS 043). Introduction gives
the gist of the most recent scholarship concerning the characteristics and the origin of
ballads.
History and criticism of English poetry
Brooke, Stopford Augustus. 821.09 6772
Four Victorian poets; a study of Clough, Arnold, Rossetti, Morris,
with an introduction on the course of poetry from 1822 to 1852. 1908.
Putnam.
Brooke, Stopford Augustus. 821.09 67723
Studies in poetry. 1908. Duckworth.
Contents: William Blake. Sir Walter Scott. Inaugural address to the Shelley
Society. The lyrics of Shelley. Epipsychidion. Keats.
"The best of the book is the essay on Scott, a fair and discriminating appreciation
of his poetry." Nation, 1908.
Brooke, Stopford Augustus. r82i.og 677
Theology in the English poets: Cowper, Coleridge, Wordsworth
and Burns. 1880. Paul.
Lectures given at St. James's chapel, London, 1872.
Bryan, John Thomas Ingram. 821.09 684
The feeling for nature in English pastoral poetry. 1908.
"Bibliography," p. 106-108.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania.
Carpenter, William Boyd, bp. 821.09 22
The religious spirit in the poets. 1901. Crowell.
Contents: Kinship between religion and poetry. Religion and literary inspiration.
The genuine and superficial religious element. Edmund Spenser. Marlowe's
"Faustus." Shakespeare's "Tempest." Milton's "Comus." "The ancient mariner."
Tennyson. Tennyson; "In memoriam." Browning.
Collier, John Payne. 821.09 C6g
Poetical Decameron; or, Ten conversations on English poets and
poetry, particularly of the reigns of Elizabeth and James I. 2v. 1820.
Constable.
History and criticism of English poetry in the form of conversations.
1572 HISTORY OF ENGLISH POETRY
Courthope, William John. 821.09 84
History of English poetry, v.6. 1910. Macmillan.
v.6. The romantic movement in English poetry. Effects of the French revolution.
Author's object is "to trace through our poetry the growth of the national imagina-
tion, and to estimate the place occupied by each poet in a continuous movement of art."
"Worked out with excellent thoroughness, a cultivated taste, and in an attractive
style." Academy, 1903.
For v.i -5 see preceding catalogue, second series.
Deshler, Charles D. 821.09 ^46
Afternoons with the poets. 1879. Harper.
Informal talks on the sonnet in English literature. A few American poets are included.
Gummere, Francis Barton. 821.09 Ggj
The popular ballad. 1907. Houghton.
"Bibliographical notes," p-346-349-
The author is (1907) professor of English in Haverford College and a recognized
authority on ballad literature. He discusses the definition and origin of ballads, their
classification and sources and lastly their worth.
Hazlitt, William. 827 H 3 8
Lectures on the English poets; from the third London edition, ed.
by his son. 1848. Carey. (Miscellaneous works, v.4.)
Contents: Introductory: On poetry in general. On Chaucer and Spenser. On
Shakspeare and Milton. On Dryden and Pope. On Thomson and Cowper. On Swift,
Young, Gray, Collins, &c. On Burns, and the old English ballads. On the living poets.
First published in 1818.
Bound with his "Lectures on the English comic writers."
Lang, Andrew, ed. 821.09 L23
Poets' country; contributors J. C. Collins and others, with illustra-
tions in colour by F. S. Walker. 1907. Jack.
Its purpose is to trace the relations of the poets with the aspects of their own coun-
try and the scenes of their homes. The chapters on individual poets are contributed by
different writers. Prof. J. Churton Collins contributes the bulk of the book and pro-
vides some really valuable study of the relation of nature to the poetic imagination.
Mackail, John William. 821.09 Miy
The springs of Helicon; a study in the progress of English poetry
from Chaucer to Milton. 1909. Longmans.
Contents: Chaucer. Spenser. Milton.
Revision of lectures delivered at Oxford by the professor of poetry (1909).
"Rather to be valued for its general suavity of tone than judged in accordance
with the correctness or originality of its separate ideas." Nation, /pop.
Reed, Henry. 821.09 R28
Lectures on the British poets. 2v. 1857. Parry.
v.i. Object of the course. The nature of poetry and its ministrations. Chaucer.
Spenser and the minstrelsy. Shakspeare. Milton. Minor poetry of the I7th cen-
tury. The age of the restoration: Dryden. The age of Queen Anne: Pope. Poets of
the later part of the i8th century: Cowper.
v.a. Burns, with notices of Johnson's Lives of the poets. Contemporary litera-
ture. Coleridge. Southey, with notice of Charles Lamb. Byron. Wordsworth. Mis-
cellaneous essays on English poetry: English sonnets; Poems of Hartley Coleridge.
Reynolds, Myra. 821.09 Rs7
Treatment of nature in English poetry between Pope and Words-
worth. 1909. University of Chicago Press.
Contents: Introduction. The treatment of nature in English classical poetry.
Indications of a new attitude toward nature in the poetry of the i8th century. Fiction.
Travels. Gardening. Landscape painting. General summary.
"Bibliographical index," p.36o-377.
Highly valuable as a book of reference. The material is so arranged and classified
u to show very clearly the gradual change from the classical school of Pope to the
romantic school of Wordsworth. Condensed from Nation, 1910.
ENGLISH DRAMA 1573
Stebbing, William. 821.09 S8n
Poets, Geoffrey Chaucer to Alfred Tennyson, 1340-1892; impres-
sions. 2v. 1907. Frowde.
With the exception of Lowell, Emerson, Poe and Longfellow the poets included in
these appreciations are English. Mr Stebbing writes pleasantly and his sympathy with
his subject is evident. A generous use is made of quotations from the works of the
poets.
822 English drama
Bibliography
Halliwell-Phillipps, James Orchard, contp. roi6.822 Hi8
Dictionary of old English plays, existing either in print or in manu-
script, from the earliest times to the close of the I7th century, including
also notices of Latin plays written by English authors during the same
period. 1860. Smith.
The source of each play is given when known, date of publication and often brief
critical comment.
McFadden, Elizabeth, A. & Davis, L. E..comp. 1016.822 Mis
Selected list of plays for amateurs and students of dramatic expres-
sion in schools and colleges, with an introduction by L. L. Peck. 1908.
Privately printed.
Contents: General list. Plays for children. Christmas plays. Bibliographies of
Christmas literature. Outdoor plays; Outdoor plays for children. Old English plays.
Addenda.
Individual works
Arnold, Sir Edwin. 822 A75
Adzuma; or, The Japanese wife; a play in four acts. 1893. Long-
mans.
Bennett, Arnold. 822 643
What the public wants; a play in four acts. 1909. Doran.
Appeared in "McClure's magazine," v-34, Jan.-March 1910.
Travesty on modern newspaper methods.
Benson, Robert Hugh. 822 6440
Cost of a crown; a story of Douay & Durham; a sacred drama in
three acts. 1910. Longmans.
Benson, Robert Hugh. 822 644
A mystery play in honour of the nativity of our Lord. 1908. Long-
mans.
Produced in 1907 and 1908 by the girls in an English convent school. Contains
stage directions and advice about the scenery, costumes and method of acting. Illustrated.
Besier, Rudolf. 822 646
Don; a comedy in three acts. Unwin. (Plays of to-day and to-
morrow.)
Birth of Hercules. r822 649
Birth of Hercules. 1911. Malone Soc. (Malone Society reprints,
Printed from a manuscript written probably early in the I7th century.
"The Birth of Hercules is a pretty close adaptation, or even translation, of the
Amphitruo of Plautus, increased in bulk nearly one third." Preface.
1574 ENGLISH DRAMA
Boucicault, Dion. 822 665
London assurance; a comedy in five acts; an entirely new acting
edition; ed. by A. B. Sedgwick. 1877. Dramatic Pub. Co.
[Brandon, Samuel.] r822 B6g
The virtuous Octavia, 1598. 1909. Malone Soc. (Malone Society
reprints, 1909.) .
Reprint of London edition of 1598, with facsimile of title-page "The tragicomocdi
of the vertuous Octavia."
"The play is closely modelled on Samuel Daniel's Cleopatra Of the author
nothing whatever is known, and no other work from his pen appears to be extant."
Introduction.
Browne, Horace B. 822 Dssb
Short plays from Dickens, for the use of amateur and school dra-
matic societies. 1908. Chapman.
Illustrations by "Phiz," George Cruikshank, George Cattermole and Marcus Stone.
Byron, George Gordon Noel, lord. 822 699
Kain; mysterium; forditotta Gyory Ilona. 1895.
Byron, George Gordon Noel, lord. 822 Bggk
Kainas; misterija; verte Vincas Kudirka. 1903.
The same. 1909. (In Kudirka, Vincas. Rastai, v.6, p.3ii-
402.) 891.928 K43 v.5-6
Celestina. r822 GSI
Interlude of Calisto and Melebea. 1908. Malone Soc. (Malone
Society reprints, 1908.)
Reprint of only known copy, with title "A new comodye in Englysh in maner of
an enterlude ryght elygant & full of craft of rethoryk wherein is shewd & dyscrybyd as
well the bewte & good propertes of women as theyr vycys & euyll condicions with a morall
conclusion & exhortacyon to vertew."
Chapman, George, & Shirley, James. qrSos Psg v.io
Tragedie of Chabot, admirall of France; reprinted from the quarto
of 1639; ed. by Ezra Lehman. 1906. (In Pennsylvania University.
Publications; series in philology and literature.)
"Bibliography," p.iai.
Crawfurd, Oswald John Frederick, ed. 822 C8y
English comic dramatists. 1884. Appleton.
Selections from comedies by 14 dramatists, ranging from Shakespeare to Sheridan,
with brief critical comments.
Debenham, Mary H. 822 035
More dialogues, duologues and monologues. Gardner.
Contents: A needle in a haystack. Spade work. A suitable colonist. Polly, put
the kettle on. Number 10. A plunge into the world. Three blind mice. A defensive
alliance.
Dekker, Thomas. r822 038
Dramatic works, now first collected, with illustrative notes and a
memoir of the author. 4v. 1873. Pearson.
v.i. Memoir of Thomas Dekker. A pleasant comedie of the gentle craft. The
comedie of old Fortunatus. Satiro-mastix; or, The untrussing of the humorous poet.
The magnificent entertainment given to King James.
v.a. The honest whore. The whore of Babylon. Westward-hoe.
v.j. Northward-hoe. The famous history of Sir Thomas Wyat. The roaring
girle. London triumphing. If this be not a good play the divell is in it.
v.4- The virgin martir. Brittannia's honor. Londons Tempe. A tragi-comedy,
called Match mee in London. The wonder of a kingdome. The sun's darling. The
witch of Edmonton.
ENGLISH DRAMA 1575
Dickinson, Goldsworthy Lowes. 822 0553
From king to king; the tragedy of the Puritan revolution. 1907.
McClure.
In short dramatic dialogues, some of the leading figures in the revolution are
portrayed Eliot, Hampden, Archbishop Laud, Vane and Cromwell, among others.
Doughty, Charles Montagu. 822 075
Adam cast forth. 1908. Duckworth.
Dramatic narrative in blank verse of the life of Adam and Eve, from their meeting
after the fall until the birth of Cain and Abel.
Dryden, John. 822 D8s
[Best plays]; ed. with an introduction and notes by George Saints-
bury. 2v. [1904?] Unwin. (Mermaid series.)
v.i. Almanzor and Almahide. Marriage a la mode. Aureng-Zebe.
v.2. All for love. The Spanish friar. Albion and Albanius. Don Sebastian.
Fagan, James Bernard. 822 Fis
The earth; a modern play in four acts. 1910. Duffield. (Plays of
to-day and to-morrow.)
Ford, John. r822 M45
Dramatic works of Massinger and Ford, with an introduction by
Hartley Coleridge. 2v. in i. 1840. Moxon.
Contents: MASSINCER: The virgin-martyr; The unnatural combat; The duke of
Milan; The bondman; The renegado; The parliament of love; The Roman actor; The
great duke of Florence; The maid of honour; The picture; The emperor of the East;
The fatal dowry; A new way to pay old debts; The city madam; The guardian; A very
woman; The bashful lover; The old law; Poems. FORD: The lover's melancholy; 'Tis
pity she's a whore; The broken heart; Love's sacrifice; Perkin Warbeck; The fancies
chaste and noble; The lady's trial; The sun's darling; The witch of Edmonton.
Galsworthy, John, (pseud. John Sinjohn). 822
Justice; a tragedy in four acts. 1910. Duckworth.
A play of great tragic power and realism depicting the relentlessness of justice.
Galsworthy, John, (pseud. John Sinjohn). 822
The little dream; an allegory in six scenes. 1911. Scribner.
Galsworthy, John, (pseud. John Sinjohn). 822 Gi5
Plays. 1909. Putnam.
Contents: The silver box. Joy. Strife.
These really readable plays are keen studies of situations common to every-day life.
Gilbert, Sir William Schwenck. 822 Gs8
Original plays, v.4. 1911. Chatto.
v.4. The fairy's dilemma. The grand duke. His excellency. "Haste to the wed-
ding." Fallen fairies. The gentleman in black. Brantinghame hall. Creatures of im-
pulse. Randall's thumb. The fortune-hunter. Thespis.
For v.i -3 see preceding catalogue, first series.
Greene, Robert. 822 G8s
Dramatic and poetical works of Robert Greene & George Peele,
with memoirs of the authors and notes by Alexander Dyce. 1861.
Routledge.
"Greene's fame rests chiefly on the poetry that is scattered through his romances.
The romances themselves are frequently insipid; but in some of his numerous songs and
eclogues he attained perfection. His plays are interesting to students of dramatic his-
tory, but have slender literary value. . .Peele is one of the most prominent figures among
those of Shakespeare's 'predecessors' and earlier contemporaries ... His blank verse,
usually fluent though monotonous, rises here and there to grandeur and force; and
scattered through his plays and pastorals are more than one lyric of imperishable charm."
Dictionary of national biography.
I S7 6 ENGLISH DRAMA
[Greene, Robert.] r822 683
History of Orlando Furioso, 1594. 1907. Malone Soc. (Malone
Society reprints, 1907.)
Reprint of London edition of 1594, with facsimile of title-page "The historic of
Orlando Furioso; one of the twelue pieres of France."
Greene, Robert. 822 G8ap
[Plays] ; ed. with introduction and notes by T. H. Dickinson. [1909.]
Unwin. (Mermaid series.)
Contents: Alphonsus, king of Arragon. A looking-glass for London and Eng-
land. Orlando Furioso. Friar Bacon and Friar Bungay. James the Fourth. George-
a-Greene, the pinner of Wakefield. Appendix: The jolly pinder of Wakefield with
Robin Hood, Scarlet and John.
[Greene, Robert.] r822 G8at
Tragical reign of Selimus, 1594. 1908. Malone Soc. (Malone So-
ciety reprints, 1908.)
Reprint of London edition of 1594, with facsimile of title-page "The first part of
the tragical! raigne of Selimus, sometime emperour of the Turkes."
Gregory, Augusta (Persse), lady. 822 G86
Seven short plays. 1911. Maunsel.
Contents: Spreading the news. Hyacinth Halvey. The rising of the moon. The
jackdaw. The workhouse ward. The travelling man. The gaol gate. Music for the
songs in the plays. Notes, &c.
Hamilton, Cecily Mary, & St. John, Christopher. 822 Hig
How the vote was won; text of the play. 1909. Garden City Press.
Hardy, Thomas. 822 H26
The dynasts; a drama of the Napoleonic wars, in three parts, nine-
teen acts & one hundred and thirty scenes, pt.3. 1908. Macmillan.
For pt. 1-2 see preceding catalogue, second series.
Henley, William Ernest, & Stevenson, R. L. S848wi
Plays. 1896. (In Stevenson's Weir of Hermiston, p. 167-442.)
Contents: Deacon Brodie; or. The double life. Beau Austin. Admiral Guinea.
Macaire.
The same. 1906. DaVos Press. (In Stevenson's Poems, ballads and
plays, p. 243-464.) 821 S84P2
Hewlett, Maurice Henry. 822 H4ga
The agonists; a trilogy of God and man. 1911. Scribner.
Contents: Minos, king of Crete. Ariadne in Naxos. The death of Hippolytus.
Each of these tragedies may be read independently, but a unity of theme the
decline and utter destruction of the royal line of Minos binds them together.
Heywood, Thomas. qrSos PSQ v.i2 no.i
Royall king and loyall subject; reprinted from the quarto of 1637
and ed. with introduction and notes by K. W. Tibbals. 1906. (In Penn-
sylvania University. Publications; series in philology and literature,
v.12, no.i.)
Johan the Evangelist. r822 Jss
Interlude of Johan the Evangelist. 1907. Malone Soc. (Malone
Society reprints, 1907.)
Reprint of London edition printed about 1565, with facsimile of title-page "Here
begynneth the enterlude of Johan the Euangelyst."
Jones, Henry Arthur. 822 J4im
The middleman; a play in four acts. 1907. French.
ENGLISH DRAMA 1577
Kennedy, Charles Rann. 822 Ki8
The servant in the house. 1908. Harper.
The interest of the play centres in the personality of Manson, an Indian servant who
comes to live in the household of an English vicar and who exerts a subtle influence for
good on every one who comes in contact with him.
Kennedy, Charles Rann. 822 Ki8w
Winterfeast. 1908. Harper.
Scene of the drama is a home in Iceland in 1020 A. D. The interplay of character
and destiny is woven about a lie, which brings catastrophes in its wake. Illustrated from
photographs of stage presentation.
King Lear. r822 K26
History of King Leir, 1605. 1907. Malone Soc. (Malone Society
reprints.)
Reprint of London edition of 1605, with facsimile of title-page "The true chronicle
history of King Leir and his three daughters, Gonorill, Ragan and Cordelia."
Knack to know an honest man. 1822 K33
Knack to know an honest man, 1596. 1910. Malone Soc. (Malone
Society reprints, 1910.)
Reprint of London edition of 1596, with facsimile of title-page "A pleasant con-
ceited comedie, called, A knacke to know an honest man."
Locrine. r822 L76
Tragedy of Locrine, 1595. 1908. Malone Soc. (Malone Society
reprints, 1908.)
Reprint of London edition of 1595. with facsimile of title-page "The lamentable
tragedie of Locrine."
Lodge, Thomas. r822 L765
Wounds of civil war, 1594. 1910. Malone Soc. (Malone Society
reprints, 1910.)
Reprint of London edition of 1594, with facsimile of title-page.
"At the commencement of his literary career [Lodge] composed in monotonous
blank verse a heavy tragedy in which he made liberal use of Plutarch and Sallust.
Though perhaps produced in 1587, it was not published till 1594 when the title ran 'The
Wounds of Civill War : lively set forth in the true Tragedies of Marius and Scilla' . . .
The characters of the two heroes are drawn with some power, but the comic scenes are
contemptible, and the play as a whole is undistinguished." Dictionary of national
biography.
Malone Society. r822 M2g
Collections, v.i, pt.i-5. 1907-11.
Contains notes on the society's publications, dramatic records and reprints of frag-
ments of plays.
Massinger, Philip. r822 M45
Dramatic works of Massinger and Ford, with an introduction by
Hartley Coleridge. 2v. in I. 1840. Moxon.
Contents: MASSINGER: The virgin-martyr; The unnatural combat; The duke of
Milan; The bondman; The renegado; The parliament of love; The Roman actor; The
great duke of Florence; The maid of honour; The picture; The emperor of the East;
The fatal dowry; A new way to pay old debts; The city madam; The guardian; A very
woman; The bashful lover; The old law; Poems. FORD: The lover's melancholy; 'Tis
pity she's a whore; The broken heart; Love's sacrifice; Perkin Warbeck; The fancies
chaste and noble; The lady's trial; The sun's darling; The witch of Edmonton.
Mayne, Rutherford. 822
The troth; a play in one act. 1909. Maunsel.
1578 ENGLISH DRAMA
Methley, Violet M. 822 M64
Sauce for the gander, and other plays. 1910. Skeffington.
Other plays. The vengeance of Anne. In the dark. A matinee idol. A warm
reception. The sack. A hasty conclusion. Cousin Amy.
Mystery plays. r822 Mgg
Non-cycle mystery plays, together with the Croxton Play of the
sacrament and The pride of life; re-edited from the manuscripts by
Osborn Waterhouse. 1909. (Early English Text Society. Publica-
tions, extra series, V.IO4.)
Besides the two plays mentioned in the title, the collection comprises the following
remains of early English religious drama:' Officium pastorum, Officium resurrectionis,
Officium peregrinorum, Creation of Eve, Noah's ship, and Abraham and Isaac, the latter
in both Dublin and Brome versions.
Neilson, William Allan, comp. 822 N2i
Chief Elizabethan dramatists, excluding Shakespeare; selected plays;
ed. from the original quartos and folios, with notes [and] biographies.
1911. Houghton.
Contents: Endymion, the man in the moon, by John Lyly. The old wives' tale,
by George Peele The honourable history of Friar Bacon and Friar Bungay, by Robert
Greene. Tamburlaine, by Christopher Marlowe, pt.i. The tragical history of Doctor
Faustus, by Christopher Marlowe. The Jew of Malta, by Christopher Marlowe. The
troublesome reign and lamentable death of Edward the Second, by Christopher Marlowe.
The Spanish tragedy; or, Hieronimo is mad again, by Thomas Kyd. Bussy d'Ambois,
by George Chapman. Every man in his humour; Sejanus, his fall; Volpone; or, The
fox; The alchemist, by Ben Jonson. The shoemakers' holiday; The honest whore, by
Thomas Dekker. The malcontent, by John Marston and John Webster. A woman
killed with kindness, by Thomas Hey wood. The knight of the burning pestle; Philaster;
or, Love lies a-bleeding; The maid's tragedy, by Francis Beaumont and John Fletcher.
The faithful shepherdess; The wild-goose chase, by John Fletcher. The duchess of
Malfi, by John Webster. A trick to catch the old one, by Thomas Middleton. The
changeling, by Thomas Middleton and William Rowley. A new way to pay old debts,
by Philip Massinger. The broken heart, by John Ford. The lady of pleasure; The
cardinal, by James Shirley.
"Bibliographies," p.86i-867.
Parker, Louis N. comp. qr822 P23
Souvenir and book of words of the Colchester [Eng.] pageant, June
21-26, 1909, invented and arranged by L. N. Parker. 1909. Jarrold.
[Pasqualigo, Luigi, conte.} r822 P28
Fidele and Fortunio, the two Italian gentlemen. 1909. Malone
Soc. (Malone Society reprints, 1909.)
Reprint of edition with title "The pleasaunt and fine conceited comoedie of two
Italian gentlemen."
Adapted from Pasqualigo's Italian play "II fedelc."
Peacock, Thomas Love. 822 P34
Plays, published for the first time; ed. by A. B. Young. 1910. Nutt.
Contents: The dilettanti; a farce in two acts. The Circle of Loda; a drama in two
ct. The three doctors; a musical farce in two acts.
[Peele, George.] r822 Pa6a
The arraignment of Paris, 1584. 1910. Malone Soc. (Malone So-
ciety reprints, 1910.)
Reprint of London edition of 1584, with facsimile of title-page "The araygnement
of Paris."
ENGLISH DRAMA 1579
[Peele, George.] r822
Battle of Alcazar, 1594. 1907. Malone Soc. (Malone Society re-
prints, 1907.)
Reprint of London edition of 1594, with facsimile of title-page "The battell of
Alcazar."
[Peele, George.] r822 Pa6o
Old wives tale, 1595. 1908. Malone Soc. (Malone Society reprints,
1908.)
Reprint of London edition of 1595, with facsimile of title-page "The old wiues tale."
Phillip, John, fl. 1570-91. r822 PSI
Play of patient Grissell. 1909. Malone Soc. (Malone Society re-
prints, 1909.)
With facsimile of title-page of original edition "The commodye of pacient and
meeke Grissill."
Phillips, Stephen. 822 Psip
Pietro of Siena; a drama. 1910. Macmillan.
The same ............................................... r822
Pinero, Arthur Wing. 822 P62hi
His house in order; a comedy in four acts. 1906. Heinemann.
Pinero, Arthur Wing. 822 P62mi
Mid-channel; a play in four acts. 1911. Heinemann.
Pinero, Arthur Wing. 822 P62th
The thunderbolt; an episode in the history of a provincial family;
in four acts. 1909. Heinemann.
Procter, Bryan Waller, (pseud. Barry Cornwall). 822 Pg6
Dramatic scenes, with other poems. 1857. Chapman.
Randolph, Thomas. 822 Ri8
Poetical and dramatic works; now first collected and ed. from the
early copies and from mss. with some account of the author and occa-
sional notes by W. C. Hazlitt. 2v. 1875. Reeves.
v.i. Some account of Thomas Randolph. Plays: Aristippus; or, The jovial
philosopher; The conceited peddler; The jealous lovers; The muses' looking-glass;
Amyntas; or, The impossible dowry.
v.2. Amyntas (continued) ; Hey for honesty. Poems. Oratio praevaricatoria.
English dramatist and poet (1605-35).
"Randolph achieved a wide reputation in his own day, and was classed by his
contemporaries among 'the most pregnant wits of his age.' Fertile in imagination, he
could on occasion express himself with rare power and beauty. But his promise, as
might be expected from his irregular life and premature death, was greater than his
performance." Dictionary of national biography.
Rowley, William. qrSos PSQ v.i3
All's lost by lust, and A shoe-maker, a gentleman, with an introduc-
tion on Rowley's place in the drama by C. W. Stork. 1910. (In Penn-
sylvania University. Publications; series in philology and literature,
V-I3-)
"Bibliography," p.zSo 281.
Second maiden's tragedy. r822 844
Second maiden's tragedy, 1611. 1909. Malone Soc. (Malone So-
ciety reprints, 1909.)
Printed from a manuscript dated 1611, with title "The second maydens tragedy."
I 5 8o ENGLISH DRAMA
Shaw, George Bernard. 822
The doctor's dilemma; Getting married, and The shewing-up of
Blanco Posnet. 1911. Brentano.
The same ................................................. r822 853
Three plays of little dramatic value, each introduced by a long preface which en-
larges on the theories exploited in the dramas. The first is a tirade against the medical
profession, the second against conventional views of the marriage institution and the
third against the censorship of the drama. Plays and prefaces show the author's
customary cleverness and a substratum of truth overlaid with paradox and exaggeration.
Shaw, George Bernard. 822 S534J
John Bull's other island, and Major Barbara; also How he lied to her
husband. 1907. Constable.
"His are dramas of talk, not of incident of ideas, not of emotions. He brings on
to the stage a group of characters, and sets them to discuss some topic which has ab-
sorbed his attention it may be the relations of England and Ireland, as in 'John Bull's
Other Island;' it may be the conflicting doctrines of Christianity and the 'Superman'
philosophy on the problem of poverty, as in 'Major Barbara.' In any case they talk, and
in their debates reveal differences of mental constitution and diversities of opinion."
Athentrum, 1907.
"How he lied to her husband" is a clever, short farce.
Deacon, Renee M. 822
Bernard Shaw as artist-philosopher; an exposition of Shavianism.
1910. Lane.
A sort of student's primer of Shavian philosophy, in which Mr Shaw's dramatic
theory, conception of life and artistic function are analyzed with uncritical admiration.
Bates, Ernest Sutherland. 822 S54zba
Study of Shelley's drama "The Cenci." 1908. (Columbia University,
New York. Studies in English.)
Sheridan, Richard Brinsley Butler. 822
Rivals, with an introduction by Brander Matthews. 1907. Crowell.
The same. (In British theatre, v.19.) ................... r822 675 v.ig
Simpson, Richard, cd. r822 S6i
School of Shakspere. 2v. 1878. Chatto.
v.i. The stories of the plays of "Captain Stucley" and "Nobody and somebody."
Biography of Sir Thomas Stucley. The famous history of the life and death of Captain
Thomas Stucley. Nobody and somebody.
v.a. Histrio-mastix; or, The player whipt. The prodigal son. Jacke Drums enter-
tainment. A warning for faire women. Faire Em, the miller's daughter of Manchester.
An account of Robert Greene, his life and works and his attacks on Shakspere and the
players.
Sir John Oldcastle. 822 S6i
First part of Sir John Oldcastle; a historical drama by Michael
Drayton, Anthony Munday, Richard Hathway and Robert Wilson; ed.
with an introduction, critical text and notes by J. R. Macarthur. 1907.
"Bibliography," p. 153-1 57.
Thesis by J. R. Macarthur for Ph. D., University of Chicago.
"A play which, having been published in 1600 with the name of Shakspere on the
title-page (though this would seem to have been afterwards removed), has naturally oc-
cupied the attention of sanguine critics. But. . .Malone placed its real authorship beyond
doubt; and its merits must be discussed without reference to any Shaksperean origin
. ..Whether or not the lost Second Part may have been able to make the hero as interest-
ing on the stage as he is in history, the First fails to attain to this end. . .But the play is
very stirring in its action; and contains both situations and characters of a very viva-
cious humour." Ward's History of English dramatic literature.
ENGLISH DRAMA 1581
Sir John Oldcastle. r822 S6ig
Life of Sir John Oldcastle, 1600. 1908. Malone Soc. (Malone
Society reprints, 1908.)
Reprint of London edition of 1600, with facsimile of title-page "The first part of
the true and honorable historic of the life of Sir John Old-castle, the good Lord Cob-
ham."
Smith, Wentworth. qrSos P^g v.u
Hector of Germanic; or, The Palsgrave prime elector; reprinted
from the quarto of 1615 and ed. with introduction and notes by L. W.
Payne. 1906. (In Pennsylvania University. Publications; series in
philology and literature, v.u.)
Hoffsten, Ernest Godfrey. r822 Sgizh
The floating island, by William Strode, with an account of the life
of the author and a review of the university drama in England, chiefly
after the year 1600. 1908. [Gottschalk Printing Co.]
"Bibliography," p. 29-31.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania.
'"The floating island" was presented at Christ Church College, Oxford, in 1636 in
honor of the visit of King Charles I and Queen Henrietta.
Suckling, Sir John. 1822 894
Fragmenta aurea; a collection of all the incomparable peeces written
by Sir John Suckling, and pub. by a friend to perpetuate his memory.
4v. in i. 1648. Moseley.
Contents: Poems. Letters to divers eminent personages. Aglaura. The goblins.
Brennoralt.
Suckling's works consist of a slender collection of lyrical and complimentary poems,
known as the "Fragmenta aurea" and of four plays, one of them incomplete. The
"Aglaura" is a monster of tedious pageantry. "Brennoralt" contains some fine tragic
writing. The only real merit of the plays consists in the beautiful songs they harbor.
The lyrical pieces are very unequal in merit. Side by side with songs that will be en-
joyed as long as the English language exists, we find stanzas which it is impossible
either to scan or to construe. Condensed from Edmund Gosse, in Ward's English poets.
Swinburne, Algernon Charles. 822 Sgyd
Duke of Gandia. 1908. Harper.
Short dramatic poem, its four brief scenes dealing slightly with an episode in the
story of the Borgias, the death of the young duke of Gandia, assassinated by the com-
mand of his elder brother, Caesar Borgia.
Synge, John Millington. 822 Sggpl
Playboy of the western world; a comedy in three acts. 1911.
Maunsel.
Synge, John Millington. 822 Sggp
[Plays, poems and translations.] 2v. 1910. Maunsel. (Works,
V.I -2.)
v.i. Plays: The shadow of the glen; Riders to the sea; The well of the saints;
The tinker's wedding.
v.2. Plays (continued): The playboy of the western world; Deirdre of the sor-
rows. Poems. Translations from Petrarch. Translations from Villon and others.
Synge, John Millington. 822 Sgg
Shadow of the glen, and Riders to the sea. 1910. Mathews.
Two one-act plays written for the Irish theatre. Simple and impressive and per-
vaded by an atmosphere of unrelieved gloom.
1582 ENGLISH DRAMA
Syrett, Netta. J822 Sgg
Six fairy plays for children. 1911. Lane.
Contents: The dream-lady. Little Bridget. White magic. The gift of the fairies.
The wonderful rose. In Arcady.
Thayer, William Roscoe, ed. 822 T34
Best Elizabethan plays. 1890. Ginn.
Contents: The Jew of Malta, by Marlowe. The alchemist, by Jonson. Philaster,
by Beaumont and Fletcher. The two noble kinsmen, by Fletcher and Shakespeare.
The duchess of Malfi, by Webster.
"Bibliography," p.2o.
Tom Tyler and his wife. r822
Tom Tyler and his wife. 1910. Malone Soc. (Malone Society
reprints, 1910.)
Reprint of London edition of 1661, with facsimile of title-page.
Old English play or interlude, of unknown date and authorship.
Townley, James. 822 T66
High life below stairs; a farce in two acts. [1759.] French.
Wealth and health. r822
Interlude of wealth and health. 1907. Malone Soc. (Malone So-
ciety reprints, 1907.)
With facsimile of title-page of original edition "An enterlude of welth and helth."
Wells, Charles Jeremiah. 822 W4Q
Joseph and his brethren; a dramatic poem, with an introduction by
A. C. Swinburne and a note on Rossetti and Charles Wells by Theodore
Watts-Dunton. [1908.] Frowde. (The world's classics.)
Wilde, Oscar. r8os ?74 v.i8
Salome; a tragedy in one act; tr. from the French. (In Poet-lore,
1907, v.i8, p.199-223.)
Wycherley, William. r822 W7
Dramatic works of Wycherley, Congreve, Vanbrugh, and Farquhar,
with biographical and critical notices by Leigh Hunt. 1840. Moxon.
Contents: WYCHERLEY: Love in a wood; The gentleman dancing-master; The coun-
try wife; The plain dealer. CONGREVE: The old bachelor; The double-dealer; Love for
love; The mourning bride; The way of the world; The judgment of Paris; Semele.
VANBRUGH: The relapse; The provoked wife; jEsop; The false friend; The confederacy;
The mistake; The country house; A journey to London. FARQUHAR: Love and a bot-
tle; The constant couple; Sir Harry Wildair; The inconstant; The twin-rivals; The re-
cruiting officer; The beaux-stratagem.
Yeats, William Butler, & Gregory, Augusta (Persse), lady. 822 2211
The unicorn from the stars, and other plays. 1908. Macmillan ;
Other plays: Cathleen ni Houlihan, by W. B. Yeats. The hour-glass, by W. B.
Yeat*.
First play is one of the most ambitious productions of the Irish theatre and less a
drama than a study of various types of Irish character and an embodiment of the pas-
sionate national yearnings in the heart of the race. Condensed from Nation, 1908.
Zangwill, Israel. 822 Z28
The melting-pot; drama in four acts. 1909. Macmillan.
"America is God's crucible, the great melting-pot where all the races of Europe are
melting and refining." This quotation suggests the theme of the play.
HISTORY OF THE ENGLISH DRAMA 1583
History and criticism of the English drama
Borsa, Mario. 822.09 663
The English stage of to-day; tr. from the original Italian and ed.
with a prefatory note by Selwyn Brinton. 1908. Lane.
Contents: The playgoers. Realism and the English drama. The experimental
theatre. G. B. S[haw]. From Stratford-on-Avon to Drury lane. The literary drama.
The critics and the players. The Irish national theatre.
Brereton, John Le Gay. r822.og 673
Elizabethan drama; notes and studies. 1909. Brooks.
Notes on the text of dramas by Marlowe, Greene, Kydd, Chapman, Shakespeare,
Jonson, Webster, Marston, Day, Heywood, Beaumont and Fletcher.
Gayley, Charles Mills. 822.09 625
Plays of our forefathers and some of the traditions upon which
they were founded. 1907. Duffield.
Study of the mediaeval drama, especially of the English miracle play, by the pro-
fessor of English language and literature at the University of California (1907).
Hazlitt, William. 822.09 Hs8
Lectures on the dramatic literature of the age of Elizabeth. 1848.
Carey. (Miscellaneous works, v.3.)
Contents: Introductory: General view of the subject. On the dramatic writers
contemporary with Shakspeare, Lyly, Marlowe, Heywood, Middleton and Rowley. On
Marston, Chapman, Decker and Webster. On Beaumont and Fletcher, Ben Jonson,
Ford and Massinger. On single plays, poems, &c., the Four P's, The return from
Parnassus, Gammer Gurton's needle and other works. On miscellaneous poems, F.
Beaumont, P. Fletcher, Drayton, Daniel, &c., Sir P. Sidney's Arcadia and sonnets.
Character of Lord Bacon's works, compared as to style with Sir Thos. Brown and
Jeremy Taylor. On the spirit of ancient and modern literature; On the German drama,
contrasted with that of the age of Elizabeth.
Hone, William. 1822.09 H76
Ancient mysteries described, especially the English miracle plays,
founded on apocryphal New testament story extant among the un-
published manuscripts in the British Museum, including notices of
ecclesiastical shows. 1823. Reeves.
Molloy, Joseph* Fitzgerald. 822.09 Myg
Famous plays, with a discourse by way of prologue on the play-
houses of the restoration. 1886. Ward.
Contents: Congreve's Love for love. Addison's Cato. John Gay's Beggar's opera.
Dr Johnson's Irene. Oliver Goldsmith's She stoops to conquer. R. B. Sheridan's
Rivals and School for scandal. Sheridan Knowles' Virginius and The hunchback.
Lord Lytton's plays.
Miscellaneous information and anecdotes connected with the first presentation of
well-known English plays of the :8th and early igth centuries.
Schelling, Felix Emmanuel. 822.09 8326
Elizabethan drama, 1558-1642; a history of the drama in England
from the accession of Queen Elizabeth to the closing of the theaters,
to which is prefixed a resume of the earlier drama from its beginnings.
2v. 1908. Houghton.
"Bibliographical essay," v.z, p.433-537-
Author is (1908) professor of English literature in the University of Pennsylvania
and one of the best known American scholars in his field. His purpose is to present
a connected and consecutive history of the Tudor and early Stuart drama, taking into
consideration the whole body of plays written and acted, their authorship and the in-
volved history of the stage.
1584 SHAKESPEARE
Swinburne, Algernon Charles. 822.09 $97
Age of Shakespeare. 1908. Harper.
Contents: Christopher Marlowe. John Webster. Thomas Dekker. John Marston.
Thomas Middleton. William Rowley. Thomas Heywood. George Chapman. Cyril
Tourneur.
Taylor, George Coffin. q822.og T25
Relations of lyric and drama in mediaeval England. 1907.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Chicago.
Reprinted from "Modern philology," v.4, no. 4, v.5, no. i, April and July 1907.
Thompson, Elbert Nevius Sebring. ro6i 675 v.i4
The English moral plays. 1910. (In Connecticut Academy of Arts
and Sciences. Transactions, v.14, p.29i~4i4.)
Bibliography, p.4O4~4i3.
Thorndike, Ashley Horace. 822.09 Tsg
Tragedy. 1908. Houghton. (Types of English literature.)
Contents: Definitions. The medieval and the classical influences. The beginnings
of tragedy. Marlowe and his contemporaries. Shakespeare and his contemporaries.
Shakespeare. The later Elizabethans. The restoration. The i8th century. The
romantic movement. Conclusion.
Bibliography at the end of each chapter.
Shakespeare
Bibliography
Dodd, Mead & Company. r822.33 Aa
The four folios of Shakespeare's plays; an account of the four col-
lected editions together with a census of the known perfect copies of
the first folio. 1907. Dodd.
[Hopper, Clarence, comp.] r822.33 AS
Catalogue of the books, manuscripts, works of art, antiquities and
relics illustrative of the life and works of Shakespeare and of the his-
tory of Stratford-upon-Avon, which are preserved in the Shakespeare
Library and Museum in Henley street. 1868. Shakespeare Fund.
Jaggard, William, comp. r822-33 AS
Shakespeare bibliography; a dictionary of every known issue of the
writings of our national poet and of recorded opinion thereon in the
English language, with historical introduction, facsimiles [and] por-
traits. 1911. Shakespeare Press.
"The most important contribution to Shakespeare bibliography which has yet ap-
peared." Athenaum, 1911.
Pollard, Alfred William. qr822.33 A4
Shakespeare folios and quartos; a study in the bibliography of
Shakespeare's plays, 1594-1685. 1909. Methuen.
Since the text of Shakespeare began to be studied seriously there have always been
wrangles over the merits and demerits of the folio and the quartos. Mr Pollard states
in bis preface that one of his objects is to vindicate the editors of the first folio and
the printers of the better quartos from the disparagement of their modern detractors.
His arguments are mainly directed against Mr Sidney Lee. He gossips pleasantly about
Elizabethan and Jacobean printers and their methods of doing business. Condensed from
Saturday review, 1909.
SHAKESPEARE 1585
Complete works
Shakespeare, William. 822.33 Is
Complete dramatic and poetic works (Cambridge edition) ; ed. from
the text of the early quartos and the first folio by W. A. Neilson. 1906.
Houghton.
Shakespeare, William. 1822.33 J6
Complete works (Caxton edition), with annotations and a general
introduction by Sidney Lee. 2ov. [1910.] Caxton.
v.i. The comedy of errors. The two gentlemen of Verona.
v.2. Love's labour's lost. The merchant of Venice.
v.3. All's well that ends well. A midsummer-night's dream.
v.4- The taming of the shrew. The merry wives of Windsor.
v.5- Much ado about nothing. As you like it.
v.6. Twelfth night; or, What you will. Measure for measure.
v-7. Pericles. Cymbeline.
v.8. The winter's tale. The tempest.
v.p. The first part of King Henry VI. The second part of King Henry VI.
v.io. The third part of King Henry VI. King Richard III.
v.i i. The tragedy of King Richard II. The life and death of King John.
v.i 2. The first part of King Henry IV. The second part of King Henry IV.
v.i 3. The life of King Henry V. King Henry the Eighth.
v.i 4. Romeo and Juliet. Titus Andronicus.
v.i 5. Julius Casar. Hamlet.
v.i 6. Troilus and Cressida. Othello.
v.i 7. Macbeth. King Lear.
v.i 8. Timon of Athens. Antony and Cleopatra.
v.i 9. Coriolanus. Sonnets.
v.2o. Introduction by Alfred Austin. Poems: Venus and Adonis. The rape of
Lucrece. The passionate pilgrim. A lover's complaint. The phoenix and the turtle.
v.20 contains indices and glossary.
Shakespeare, William. r822.33 17
Complete works (Pembroke edition) ; ed. by Charlotte Porter and
H. A. Clarke. I2v. 1903. De Fau.
v.i. The tempest. Two gentlemen of Verona. Merry wives of Windsor. Mea-
sure for measure.
v.2. Comedie of errors. Much adoe. Loves labour's lost. Midsommer nights
dreame.
v.3- Merchant of Venice. As you like it. Taming of the shrew. All's well.
v.4. Twelfe night. The winters tale. King John. King Richard Second.
v.s. Henry the Fourth. Henry the Fifth.
v.6. Henry the Sixt.
v.7- Richard the Third. Henry the Eight. Titus Andronicus.
v.8. Coriolanus. Romeo and Juliet. Tymon of Athens.
v.g. Julius Caesar.- Macbeth. Hamlet.
v.io. King Lear. Othello. Anthonie and Cleopatra.
v.i i. Cymbeline. Troylus and Cressida. Pericles.
v.i 2. Life of Shakespeare. Sonnets. Poems.
Shakespeare, William. q822-33 J6
New variorum edition of Shakespeare; ed. by H. H. Furness. v.i6.
1908. Lippincott.
v.i 6. The tragedy of Richard the Third, with The landing of Earle Richmond, and
The battell at Bosworth field.
The same qr822.33 J
With bibliographies of the separate plays.
For v. 1-15 see preceding catalogues.
Shakespeare, William. qr822.33 Js
Shakespeare's plays, with his life; illustrated with many hundred
I 5 86 SHAKESPEARE
Shakespeare, William continued. qr822.33 Js
wood-cuts executed by H. W. Hewet after designs by Kenny Meadows,
Harvey and others; ed. by G. C. Verplanck, with critical introductions,
notes, etc., original and selected. 3v. 1847. Harper.
v.i. Order of the plays. Life of William Shakespeare, by Rowe. Life of William
Shakespeare; abridged from Collier. Shakespeare's will. Folio editions of Shake-
speare's plays. Commendatory verses. Shakespeare's name and autographs. Histories.
v.2. Comedies.
v.3. Tragedies.
Later the title was changed to "Harper's illuminated and illustrated Shakespeare."
Shakespeare, William. 822.33 J8
Works. 2Ov. Constable.
v.i. The comedy of errors. Love's labour lost.
v.a. Two gentlemen of Verona. A midsummer-night's dream.
v-3. The taming of the shrew. The winter's tale.
v-4. The merry wives of Windsor. All's well that ends well.
v.s. The merchant of Venice. Much ado about nothing.
v.6. Twelfth night. As you like it.
v.7. Measure for measure. The tempest.
v.8. Henry VI, pt.i-2.
v.9- Henry VI, pt.3- King John.
v.io. Richard II. Richard III.
v.i i. Henry IV.
v.i 2. Henry V. Henry VIII.
v.i 3. Julius Caesar. Titus Andronicus.
v.i 4. Romeo and Juliet. Macbeth.
v.i 5. Othello. Troilus and Cressida.
v.i6. Hamlet. King Lear.
v. 17. Antony and Cleopatra. Timon of Athens.
v.i 8. Cymbeline. Coriolanus.
v.i 9. Pericles. Venus and Adonis.
v.2o. Sonnets. Poems.
Shakespeare, William. 822.33 J7
Works; ed. by R. G. White. I2v. 1857-65. Little.
v.i. Supplementary notes. Memoirs. Account of the English drama. Essay on
Shakespeare's genius. Historical sketch of the text. Poems.
v.2. COMEDIES: The tempest; The two gentlemen of Verona; The merry wives of
Windsor.
v.3. COMEDIES (continued): Measure for measure; The comedy of errors; Much
ado about nothing; Love's labour's lost.
v-4. COMEDIES (continued): A midsummer night's dream; The merchant of Venice;
As you like it; The taming of the shrew.
v.s. COMEDIES (continued): All's well that ends well; Twelfth night; or, What
you will; The winter's tale.
v.6. HISTORIES: King John; Richard the Second; King Henry the Fourth.
v.7. HISTORIES (continued): King Henry the Fifth; King Henry the Sixth, pt.i-2.
v.8. HISTORIES (continued): King Henry the Sixth, pt.3; King Richard the Third;
King Henry the Eighth.
v.9. TRAGEDIES: Troilus and Cressida; Coriolanus; Titus Andronicus.
v.io. TRAGEDIES (continued): Romeo and Juliet; Timon of Athens; Julius Caesar;
Macbeth.
v.i i. TRAGEDIES (continued): Hamlet; King Lear; Othello.
v.i2. TRAGEDIES (continued): Antony and Cleopatra; Cymbeline; Pericles.
Shakespeare, William. 822.33 14
[Works; personal edition] introduction by Esther Wood, biographi-
cal study by Goldwin Smith. I2v. 1904. Doubleday.
v.i. Loves labour's lost. The comedie of errors. The two gentlemen of Verona.
v.a. Henry the Sixt Romeo and Juliet.
T.S. Titus Andronicus. Sonnets. Poems.
v.4. Richard the Third. King Richard the Second. The merchant of Venice.
v.s. King John. A midsommer nights dreame. All's well that ends well.
r.6. The taming of the shrew. Henry the Fourth. The merry wives of Windsor.
SHAKESPEARE 1587
Shakespeare, William continued. 822.33 14
v.7. Henry the Fift. Much adoe about nothing. As you like it.
v.8. Twelfe night. Julius Caesar. Hamlet.
v.9. Troylus and Cressida. Othello. Measure for measure.
v.io. Macbeth. King Lear. Tymon of Athens.
v.i i. Pericles. Anthonie and Cleopatra. Coriolanus.
v.i2. Cymbeline. The winters tale. The tempest. King Henry the Eight
Shakespeare, William. 822.33 K2
Dziela. v.2-9, in 7. 1895-97.
v.2. Koryolan. Juliusz Cezar. Antoniusz i Kleopatra. Objasnienia.
v. 3 . Krol Jan. Krol Ryszard II. Krol Henryk IV. Krol Henryk V. Objasnienia.
v.4. Krol Henryk VI. Krol Ryszard III. Objasnienia.
v.5- Sen nocy letniej. Opowiesc zimowa. Burza. Objasnienia.
v.6. Stracone zachody milosne. Dwaj panowie z Werony. Komedya omylek.
Uglaskanie sekutnicy. Objasnienia.
v.7-8. Kupiec Wenecki. Figle kobiet. Wiele halasu o nic. Objasnienia. Jak
warn sie podoba. Noc trzech kroli. Wszystko dobre, co sie konczy dobrze. Objasnienia.
v.g. Miarka za miarke. Troilus i Kresyda. Cymbelin. Objasnienia. J. Zahorski:
Szekspir w Polsce.
Shakespeare, William. 822.33 KS
CEuvres completes; F. V. Hugo traducteur. i8v. 1863-73. Pagnerre.
v.i. Les deux Hamlet [editions of 1603 and 1604].
v.z. Feeries: Le songe d'une nuit d'ete; La tempete.
v.3. Les tyrans: Macbeth; Le roi Jean; Richard III.
v.4. Les jaloux: Troylus et Cressida; Beaucoup de bruit pour rien; Le conte d'hiver.
v.5. Les jaloux (continued): Cymbeline; Othello.
v.6. Les comedies de 1'amour: La sauvage apprivoisee; Tout est bien qui finit
bien; Peines d'amour perdues.
v.7. Les amants tragiques: Antoine et Cleopatre; Romeo et Juliette.
v.8. Les amis: Les deux gentilshommes de Verone; Le marchand de Venise;
Comme il vous plaira.
v.9. La famille: Coriolan; Le roi Lear.
v.io. La societe: Mesure pour mesure; Timon d'Athenes; Jules Cesar.
v.i i. La patrie: Richard II; Henry IV. .
v.iz. La patrie (continued): Henry V; Henry VI (premiere partie). .
v. 13. La patrie (continued): Henry VI (deuxieme partie [et] troisieme partie);
Henry VIII.
v.i4. Les farces: Les joyeuses epouses de Windsor; La comedie des erreurs; Le
soir des rois; ou, Ce que vous voudrez.
v.i 5. Sonnets. Poemes. Testament.
v.i 6. Les apocryphes: Titus Andronicus; Une tragedie dans 1' Yorkshire; Les deux
nobles parents.
v.i7. Les apocryphes (continued): Pericles; fidouard III; Arden de Feversham.
v.i 8. Les apocryphes (continued): La tragedie de Locrine, le fils aine du roi
Brutus; La vie et la mort de Thomas lord Cromwell; Le prodigue de Londres; La puri-
taine; ou, La veuve de Watling street.
Shakespeare, William. 822.33 K4
Opere; traduzione di Giulio Carcano. I2v. 1875-82. Hoepli.
v.i. Vita di Shakspeare. Coriolano. Giulio Cesare. Antonio e Cleopatra.
v.2. Amleto. Cimbelino. Otello.
v.3. Giulietta e Romeo. I due gentiluomini di Verona. II mercante di Venezia.
v.4. Sogno d'una notte d'estate. Troilo e Cressida. Timone d'Atene.
v.5. La tempesta. Misura per misura. Racconto d'inverno.
v.6. Re Lear. Macbeth. Re Giovanni,
v.?. Re Riccardo II. Re Arrigo IV.
v.8. Re Arrigo V. Re Arrigo VI; parte prima; parte seconda.
v.9. Re Arrigo VI; parte terza. Re Riccardo III. Re Arrigo VIII.
v.io. Le donne allegre di Windsor. La notte dell* Epifania; o, Quel che volete.
Commedia d'equivoci. Molto romore per nulla.
v.i i. Pene d'amore perdute. La selvatica ammansata. Come vi piace.
v.i 2. tutto bene quel che ben finisce. Pericle. Tito Andronico.
I 5 88 SHAKESPEARE
Shakespeare, William. 822.33 K6
Osszes szinmuvei. 6v. 1902.
v.i-a. Tragedi.ii.
v.3-4- Torteneti s/inmuvei.
v.s. Vigjatekai.
v.6. Reg6nyes szinmuvei.
822.33 K7
,-pBDpyt?
, BajuiaiFfc. 822.33 Nl
coiHHenifl. 9 T. B-B 4. 1862-79.
Partial collections
Arnold, Cecil. r822.33 La
Index to Shakespearian thought; a collection of passages from the
plays and poems of Shakespeare, classified under appropriate headings
and alphabetically arranged. 1880. Bickers.
r822.33 LS
Dictionary of Shakespearian quotations, exhibiting the most forcible
passages illustrative of the various passions, affections and emotions
of the human mind; selected and arranged in alphabetical order from
the writings of the eminent dramatic poet. 1863. Bell.
Binder's title reads "Shakespearian dictionary."
Shakespeare, William. 822.33 M
Shakespeare proverbs; or, The wise saws of our wisest poet col-
lected into a modern instance by Mary Cowden-Clarke; ed. with intro-
duction and notes by W. J. Rolfe. 1908. Putnam.
Introduction contains sketch of Mrs Cowden-Clarke's life and an essay on proverbs.
Single plays
Shakespeare, William. 822.33 Sl2
Antoniusz i Kleopatra; dramat; przekJad Krystyna Ostrowskiego.
Shakespeare, William. r822.33 873
Hamlet and the ur-Hamlet; the text of the second quarto of 1604,
with a conjectural text of the alleged Kyd Hamlet preceding it, with an
introduction by Appleton Morgan. 1908. Shakespeare Soc. (Bank-
side-restoration Shakespeare.)
Shakespeare,' William. 822.33 871
Hamlet, krolewicz dunski; przektad Jozefa Paszkowskiego.
Shakespeare, William. 822.33 873
Hamletas, Danijos karalaitis; tragedija; verte K. S^mojauckas. 1909.
Egan, Maurice Francis. 822.33 883
The ghost in Hamlet, and other essays in comparative literature.
1906. McClurg.
Other essays: Some phases of Shakespearean interpretation. Some pedagogical
uses of Shakespeare. Lyrism in Shakespeare's comedies. The puzzle of Hamlet. The
greatest of Shakespeare's contemporaries. Imitators of Shakespeare. The comparative
method in literature. A definition of literature. The ebb and flow of romance.
SHAKESPEARE 1589
Johnston, William Preston. 822.33 885
Prototype of Hamlet, and other Shakespearian problems. [1890.]
Belford.
Contents: How to study Shakespeare. Macbeth. The significance of Hamlet.
The authorship of Hamlet. The evolution of Hamlet. The plot of Hamlet. The proto-
type of Hamlet.
Lewis, Charlton Miner. 822.33 872
Genesis of Hamlet. 1907. Holt.
Author is (1908) a professor of English literature in Yale University. Written to
prove that Shakespeare's "Hamlet" was based upon a lost play by Thomas Kyd, who,
in turn, derived much of his material from a histoire tragique by Francois de Belleforest
Miles, George Henry. 822.33 884
Review of Hamlet. 1907. Longmans.
Contains also: Macbeth; a fragment.
A volume of Shakespearian criticism which, on its first appearance in 1870, received
the high approbation of Edwin Booth and yet never became as widely known as it de-
served.
Werder, Karl. 822.33 882
Heart of Hamlet's mystery; tr. from the German by Elizabeth
Wilder, with introduction by W. J. Rolfe. 1907. Putnam.
Lectures delivered in the University of Berlin, 1859-60. Werder takes the opposite
view from the one held by Coleridge and Goethe and very generally prevalent, that
the tragedy of Hamlet was due to the weakness of his own character. He maintains that
the difficulties which stood in the way of Hamlet's avenging the death of his father
were purely objective.
Halliwell-Phillipps, James Orchard. r822.33 Wi2
The character of Sir John Falstaff as originally exhibited by
Shakespeare in the two parts of King Henry IV. 1841. Pickering.
Shakespeare, William. 822.33 Tia
Juliusz Cezar; tragedya; przekJad Adama Pajgerta.
Shakespeare, William. r822.33 T32
King Lear, as performed by Tommaso Salvini, 1883 [Italian and
English text].
822.33 T4
Three essays on Shakespeare's tragedy of King Lear, by pupils of the
City of London School. 1851. Bruce.
Contents: A parallel between Shakespeare's tragedy of King Lear and the CEdipus
in Colono of Sophocles, stating the general design of each play and constrasting the
characters introduced in their points of similarity and dissimilarity, by J. R. Seeley.
On the character of the religious belief and feeling which pervade the tragedy of King
Lear, illustrated by short quotations, by William Young. On the tragedy of King Lear,
quoting and illustrating such passages as allude to the usages of the times in which
Shakespeare lived, by E. A. Hart.
"List of works used or referred to in the course of [the third] essay, and contain-
ing useful information on its subject," p. 149.
Binder's title reads "Prize essays on Shakespeare's King Lear."
The City of London School is a secondary school, nearly corresponding to our
high school.
822.33 T51
npnyn
Shakespeare, William. 822.33
Makbet; przektad Jozefa Paszkowskiego.
: 59 o SHAKESPEARE
Fletcher, George. 822.33
Character studies in Macbeth. 1889. Longmans.
First published in 1846.
Contends that Macbeth's nature was inherently evil and that Lady Macbeth urged
him on to the murder of the king not to satisfy her own selfish ambition but merely to
fulfil her husband's wishes.
Oxon, pseud. 822.33
Analysis and study of the leading characters of Macbeth and As you
like it. 1886. Sonnenschein.
Author illustrates the points in his brief analysis by quotations. Contains a short
comparison of the character of Macbeth with that of Hamlet and of Richard III.
Porter, Charlotte, & Clarke, H. A. 822.33 Ts6
Shakespeare studies; Macbeth. 1901. Amer. Book Co.
Studies the plot of Macbeth, its characters and their relations, the supernatural
element, language, moot points and the sources.
822.33 P31
.' IIB oxDpnjn'K ,jTjwjni lie jKoanp ijn -ijnx ,
Halliwell-Phillipps, James Orchard. r822-33 P72
Introduction to Shakespeare's Midsummer night's dream. 1841.
Pickering.
Includes a short discussion of the date of composition, possible sources and various
early representations.
Shakespeare, William. 822.33
Otello; przeklad Jozefa Paszkowskiego.
Shakespeare, William. r822.33
Othello; a tragedy in five acts, as performed by Salvini, 1884 [Italian
and English text]. 1884. Spottiswoode.
IIIeKcniip-B, BHJUiiaM-B. 822.33 T71
OTCJIJIO, ueHeniaHCKift Masp-B. 1899.
822.33 T72
,TBDpJ?
DKO -on nnu 07 iKDj'pSto .y . nun pnpj ,N'x:PlD
Shakespeare, William. r822.33 Us
Life of Timon of Athens; the text of the folio of 1623, with that as
made into a play by Thomas Shadwell in 1678; with a critical and his-
torical introduction in which the play as written by William Shake-
speare is compared with it as altered by Thomas Shadwell, by Willis
Vickery. 1007. Shakespeare Soc. (Bankside-restoration Shakespeare.)
Shakespeare, William. 822.33
Twelfth night; adapted for amateur performance in girls' schools,
by Elsie Fogerty, costume plates by Isabel Bonus. 1911. Sonnen-
schein. (Standard plays for amateur performance in girls' schools.)
SHAKESPEARE 1591
Plays ascribed to Shakespeare
Shakespeare, William. r822.33 Z
Supplement to the plays of William Shakespeare, comprising the
seven dramas which have been ascribed to his pen, but which are not
included with his writings in modern editions; ed. with notes and an
introduction to each play by W. G. Simms. 1848. Cooledge.
Contents: The two noble kinsmen. The London prodigal. Thomas, lord Crom-
well. Sir John Oldcastle. The puritan; or, The widow of Watling street. The York-
shire tragedy. The tragedy of Locrine.
Poems. Sonnets
Acheson, Arthur. 822.33 74
Shakespeare and the rival poet, displaying Shakespeare as a satirist
and proving the identity of the patron and the rival of the sonnets;
with a reprint of sundry poetical pieces by George Chapman bearing
on the subject. 1903. Lane.
The rival poet alluded to in the sonnets the author believes to be Chapman and the
youthful patron the earl of Southampton.
"On the whole Shakspearean students may well thank Mr. Acheson for the col-
lection of a curious set of associated passages concerning two great poets, while they
will probably reserve their judgment as to the convincing character of the evidence
brought forward." Athenaum, 1904.
Dictionaries. Indexes. Allusions to Shakespeare
Clarke, Charles Cowden, & Clarke, Mrs Mary Cowden. r822-33 HZy
Shakespeare key; unlocking the treasures of his style, elucidating
the peculiarities of his construction and displaying the beauties of his
expression. 1879. Low.
Cyclopaedic reference book which brings together numerous illustrative passages
under such headings as anachronisms, dramatic time, elliptical style, idioms, peculiar
use of words, varied meanings, etc.
Ingleby, Clement Mansfield, and others, comp. 1822.33 HX
Shakspere allusion-book; a collection of allusions to Shakspere
from 1591 to 1700; originally compiled by C. M. Ingleby and others,
with the assistance of the New Shakspere Society, and now re-edited,
revised and re-arranged, with an introduction by John Munro. 2v.
1909. Chatto. (Shakespeare Library.)
"In a long and interesting introduction Mr. Munro gives us a history of the repu-
tation of Shakespeare, of its development in times subsequent to his own, and of the
large accretion of legend which grew up around the poet's name. A chronological list
of the allusions follows; and then the text of the allusions, the main matter of the book.
They open with a fragment of Spenser's 'Colin Clout's come home again' four lines of
text and thirty lines of learned note by Miss Toulmin Smith and the famous denuncia-
tion of Shakespeare by Greene. They end, so far as authors are concerned, with ex-
tracts from John Downes' Roscius Anglicanus The whole is an impressive piece of
scholarly spade-work." Outlook (London), /pop.
O'Connor, Mrs Evangeline Maria (Johnson). r822.33 HZ6
Index to the works of Shakspere giving references by topics to nota-
ble passages and significant expressions, brief histories of the plays,
geographical names and historical incidents, mention of all characters
and sketches of important ones, together with explanations of allusions
and obscure and obsolete words and phrases. 1887. Appleton.
ISQ2 SHAKESPEARE
Celebrations
Hunter, Robert E. 822.33 HR
Shakespeare and Stratford-upon-Avon; a "chronicle of the time;"
the salient facts and traditions, biographical, topographical and histor-
ical connected with the poet and his birth-place, with a full record of the
tercentenary celebration. 1864. Whittaker.
Authorship. Bacon-Shakespeare controversy
[Begley, Walter.] 822.33 AB4
Is it Shakespeare? the great question of Elizabethan literature an-
swered in the light of new revelations and important contemporary
evidence hitherto unnoticed, by a Cambridge graduate. 1903. Murray.
An argument for the Baconian authorship, based mainly on the sonnets and poems.
Booth, William Stone. q822.33 ABs
Some acrostic signatures of Francis Bacon, baron Verulam of Veru-
lam, viscount St. Alban, together with some others, all of which are
now for the first time deciphered and published. 1909. Houghton.
He does not attempt in any sense to treat the whole Baconian theory, but, accept-
ing it, he has given us in this painstaking and ingenious book the most thorough dis-
cussion we have yet had of concealed signatures in the work usually assigned to Shake-
speare. Condensed from Nation, /pop.
Durning-Lawrence, Sir Edwin. 822.33 ABg
Bacon is Shake-speare, with a reprint of Bacon's Promus of formu-
laries and elegancies; collated with the original ms. by F. B. Bickley
and revised by F. A. Herbert. 1910. McBride.
Argument for the Baconian authorship of the plays.
Greenwood, Granville George. 822.33 ABy
In re Shakespeare: Beeching v. Greenwood; rejoinder on behalf of
the defendant. 1909. Lane.
In an earlier book, "The Shakespeare problem restated," the author gave the chief
arguments against the Shakespearian authorship of the plays. In the present book he is
chiefly concerned in answering his principal critic, H. C. Beeching.
Holmes, Nathaniel. 822.33 ABS
Authorship of Shakespeare. 1866. Hurd.
Argument for the Baconian authorship.
Twain, Mark, (pseud, of Samuel Langhorne Clemens). 822.33 AB6
Is Shakespeare dead? from my autobiography. 1909. Harper.
The subtitle is fairly descriptive, for the volume contains passages of autobiography
not essential to the argument. The case for Bacon is presented clearly and forcibly,
though no new points are made.
Biography
Furnivall, Frederick James, & Munro, John. 822.33 Bi8
Shakespeare; life and work. 1908. Cassell. (Century Shakespeare.)
"Bibliography," p.2$8-262.
The biography by Dr Furnivall is followed by a chapter on English drama before
Shakespeare by John Munro.
SHAKESPEARE 1593
Halliwell-Phillipps, James Orchard. r822.33 64
Life of William Shakespeare, including many particulars respecting
the poet and his family never before published. 1848. Smith.
"List of documents," p. 335-336.
"The biography is remarkable as the first that made any just use of the Stratford
records... As the biographer of Shakespeare Halliwell deserves well of his country, and
his results may for the most part be regarded as final. The few errors detected in his
transcription of documents do not detract from the value of his labours." Dictionary
of national biography.
Harris, Frank. 822.33 617
The man Shakespeare and his tragic life-story. 1909. Kennerley.
Mr Harris holds that Shakespeare's purpose in writing was like Montaigne's, to
reveal himself to us, and that it is possible, from his writings, to establish beyond doubt
the main features of his character and the chief incidents of his life. Assuming that
Hamlet was Shakespeare's most intimate and complete piece of self-portraiture, he goes
through the plays examining all the principal characters in search of Hamlet traits. He
pushes his theory to its extreme limit.
Hazlitt, William Carew. 822.33 Bi6
Shakespear. 1902. Quaritch.
Biographical and critical essay, including discussion of the sonnets.
"Mr. Hazlitt is a literary student and antiquary of wide reading and multifarious
information. His book furnishes many suggestions and side-lights for scholars of some
attainment; it cannot be called a good handbook for beginners or for ready reference."
Dial, 1903.
Raleigh, Sir Walter Alexander. 822.33 615
Shakespeare. 1907. Macmillan. (English men of letters.)
"It is in no sense a handbook or a detailed, critical biography, but a stimulating ac-
count of the reaction of Shakespeare's creations upon a keen and sensitive mind, re-
corded by a master of style." Nation, 1907.
Portraits
Boaden, James. r822.33 4
Inquiry into the authenticity of various pictures and prints which,
from the decease of the poet to our own times, have been offered to the
public as portraits of Shakspeare. 1824. Triphook.
Contains five portraits.
Corbin, John. 822.33 C2
New portrait of Shakespeare; the case of the Ely palace painting as
against that of the so-called Droeshout original. 1003. Lane.
Gives the history of these two portraits and discusses their respective claims to
genuineness. Holds that the Droeshout original is probably a fabrication and that the
Ely palace painting is a portrait from life.
Friswell, James Hain. r822.33 Cs
Life portraits of William Shakspeare; a history of the various repre-
sentations of the poet, with an examination into their authenticity. 1864.
Low.
Criticism. Study
Baker, George Pierce. 822.33 041
Development of Shakespeare as a dramatist. 1907. Macmillan.
"Offers a somewhat more comprehensive survey of Shakespeare's growth as a
playwright than has yet been attempted, inasmuch as it is not limited to the study of a
few selected plays, but traces his development from the beginning to the end of his
career." Nation, 1907.
I 5 94 SHAKESPEARE
Brink, Bernhard ten. 822.33 043
Five lectures on Shakespeare; tr. by Julia Franklin. 1895. Holt.
Contents: The poet and the man. Chronology of Shakespeare's works. Shake-
speare as dramatist. Shakespeare as comic poet. Shakespeare as tragic writer.
Cox, William H. 822.33 I>3i
Analyses of Othello, Hamlet, Macbeth, King Lear. 1886. Cushings.
Davidson, Mrs Hannah Amelia (Noyes). r822.33 Dg
Studies of the historical plays of Shakespeare, no. 1-4, in iv. 1908.
(Study-guide series.)
no. i. The study of Shakespeare's King John.
no.a. The study of Shakepeare's King Richard the Second.
no. 3. The study of King Henry Fourth, parts 12.
no.4. The study of King Henry Fifth.
Each number contains "References for the study of the historical plays of Shake-
speare."
Davies, Thomas, 1712-85. 1822.33 D8
Dramatic miscellanies, consisting of critical observations on several
plays of Shakspeare, with a review of his principal characters and those
of various eminent writers as represented by Mr Garrick and other cele-
brated comedians. 3v. 1784-85. Privately printed.
Partial contents:
v.i. [Shakespeare's plays.]
v.2. [Shakespeare's plays.] Every man in his humour [by Ben Jonson]. Ben
Jonson.-^-Rule a wife and have a wife [by Beaumont and Fletcher].
v.3- [Shakespeare's plays.] Dryden. Otway. Rival queens; or, Alexander the
Great [by Nathaniel Lee]. The rehearsal [by the duke of Buckingham]. Congreve.
Betterton. Colley Gibber.
Deutsche Shakespeare-Gesellschaft. r822.33 Dy
Jahrbuch (ier-2er jahrgang), im auftrage des vorstandes hrsg. durch
Friedrich Bodenstedt [1864-65]. 1865-67. Reimer.
"Shakespeare-bibliographic, 1864 und 1865, Januar bis Juli," v.i, p.4i8~447; 1865,
August bis December und 1866, Januar bis October, v.2, P-393-4O5-
Dowden, Edward. 822.33 039
Introduction to Shakespeare. [1900.] Blackie.
Includes a short biography and notes on the plays, a brief account of English,
French and German criticism of Shakespeare and of the interpretation of his character?
given by great actors from Burbage to Macready.
Giles, Henry. 822.33 048
Human life in Shakespeare. 1868. Lee.
Halliwell-Phillipps, James Orchard. r822.33 DS
Curiosities of modern Shaksperian criticism. 1853. Smith.
A reply to the reviewers of Halliwell-Phillipps's edition of Shakespeare's works.
Hunter, Joseph. 822.33 DSO
New illustrations of the life, studies and writings of Shakespeare,
supplementary to all the editions. 2v. 1845. Nichols.
v.i. Prolusions genealogical and biographical on the family of William Shake-
speare and other families connected with him. The comedies.
v.2. The English histories. The tragedies. Supplementary.
Jacox, Francis. 822.33 ^49
Shakspeare diversions; a medley of motley wear, ist-2d ser. 2v.
1876-77. Daldy.
v.i. Among the sonnets. Among the poems. King Lear. Hotspur. Falstaff.
Shallow and Silence.
v.a. From Dogberry to Hamlet.
SHAKESPEARE 1595
Johnson, Charles Frederick. 822.33 ^45
Shakespeare and his critics. 1909. Houghton.
"Object of this book is to give an outline of the attitude of the English and
American literary world towards the plays of William Shakespeare from the seven-
teenth century to the present time." Preface.
Latimer, Mrs Elizabeth (Wormeley). 822.33 ^51
Familiar talks on some of Shakspeare's comedies. 1886. Roberts.
Contents: The winter's tale. The tempest. Midsummer night's dream. Taming
of the shrew. Much ado about nothing. As you like it. Twelfth night. The mer-
chant of Venice. Cymbeline.
MacCallum, Mungo William. 822.33 052
Shakespeare's Roman plays and their background. 1910. Macmillan.
Contents: Introduction: Roman plays in the i6th century. Shakespeare's treat-
ment of history. Ancestry of Shakespeare's Roman plays. Julius Caesar. Antony and
Cleopatra. Coriolanus. Appendices: Nearest parallels between Garnier's "Cornelie"
in the French and English versions and "Julius Caesar." The verbal relations of the
various versions of Plutarch, illustrated by means of Volumnia's speech. Shakespeare's
alleged indebtedness to Appian in Julius Caesar. Shakespeare's loans from Appian in
Antony and Cleopatra. Cleopatra's One word. The "inexplicable" passage in Corio-
lanus.
The works of which Dr MacCallum writes are, he remarks, in a group by them-
selves on account of a method of treatment peculiar to them. In founding himself upon
Plutarch (as made accessible by the translators of the period, upon whom the author
has two admirable chapters), Shakespeare was making use of work far more final and
excellent than that of any other of the historical writers to whom he turned at one
time and another; and in consequence he borrowed much more freely, and altered much
less freely. The author's studies of the Roman plays, one by one, are pieces of minute
scholarship, full of insight, and worthy additions to the study of the psychology of
Shakespeare's men and women. Condensed from Outlook (London), igio.
Swinburne, Algernon Charles. 822.33 D47
Three plays of Shakespeare. 1909. Harper. (Harper's library of
living thought.)
Contents: King Lear. Othello. King Richard II.
Short critical essays.
Tegg, William. 822.33 D46
Shakspeare and his contemporaries, together with the plots of his
plays, theatres and actors. 1879. Tegg.
Intended as a general introduction for young students of Shakespeare. Illustrated.
Tolman, Albert Harris. 822.33 DSS
Questions on Shakespeare, pt.i-2, in 2v. 1910. University of Chi-
cago Press.
pt. i . Introductory.
pt.2. The first histories, poems, comedies.
"Select general bibliography," pt. i, p. 103 197.
Pt. i contains an outline and discussion of the most important topics for the study of
Shakespeare's language, a similar outline for the study of his verse, and a general
bibliography. Succeeding parts are devoted to study of the separate plays. Five kinds
of exercises on each play are presented: (i) general questions, (2) questions on in-
dividual acts and scenes, (3) character study, (4) the relation of the play to its sources,
(5) questions concerning text or meaning.
Tolstoi, Lyof Nikolaievitch, count. 822.33 040
Tolstoy on Shakespeare; a critical essay on Shakespeare; tr. by V.
Tchertkoff and I. F. M., followed by Shakespeare's attitude to the
working classes by Ernest Crosby and a letter from G. B. Shaw. 1906.
Funk.
1596 SHAKESPEARE
Warner, Beverley Ellison, comp. 822.33
Famous introductions to Shakespeare's plays, by the notable editors
of the i8th century; ed. with a critical introduction, biographical and
explanatory notes. 1906. Dodd.
Contents: Introductory essay. John Heminge and Henrie Condell. Nicholas
Rowe. Alexander Pope. Lewis Theobald. Sir Thomas Hanmer. William Warburton.
Samuel Johnson. George Steevens. Edward Capell. Isaac Reed. Edmund Malone.
Eleven of the prefaces to the chief editions, from the first folio to Malone, are
here reprinted, with a general introduction, short biographies of the editors, and here
and there an explanatory footnote. Dr Warner's idea, though a good one, has been
anticipated by D. Nicol Smith's "Eighteenth century essays on Shakespeare" (822.33
DSO), which appeared in 1903. This latter contains the six most important prefaces
reprinted by Dr Warner; the three valuable essays of Dennis, Farmer and Morgann; an
introduction which is a real contribution to the history of Shakespeare's reputation, and
a body of scholarly notes. Condensed from Atlantic monthly, 1906.
White, Richard Grant. 822.33 D44
Shakespeare's scholar; historical and critical studies of his text,
characters and commentators, with an examination of Collier's folio of
1632. 1854. Appleton.
Wolff, Max Josef. 822.33 D2i
Shakespeare, der dichter und sein werk. 2v. 1907-08. Beck.
Not marked by any strong critical originality, nor does it throw any new light on
the poet's life; yet it is a pleasing book, and is superior, perhaps, to any work on its
subject accessible in English that attempts to combine both biography and literary criti-
cism. The book has the advantage of representing the latest and best knowledge. Con-
densed from Nation, 1907.
Textual criticism
Kilbourne, Frederick W. 822.33 2
Alterations and adaptations of Shakespeare. 1906. Poet Lore Co.
Descriptions of the various acting and operatic versions of Shakespeare's plays,
from the restoration to the beginning of the ipth century, with a general discussion of
the literary tendencies displayed in these adaptations. The list includes nearly 90 dif-
ferent alterations.
Lounsbury, Thomas Raynesford. 822.33 E
The text of Shakespeare; its history from the publication of the
quartos and folios down to and including the publication of the editions
of Pope and Theobald. 1906. Scribner.
History of the attempts to restore the text of Shakespeare. This involves a full
treatment of the Pope-Theobald controversy and an account of the "Dunciad," its
origin, growth and results. The introductory chapters give an admirable summing up
of the circumstances surrounding the writing and printing of plays in the late i6th and
early i7th centuries. The last 20 chapters clear up an obscure and tangled controversy,
throw light on the character of the greatest poet and the greatest Shakespearean critic
of the age, and do much toward the rehabilitation of Theobald. Condensed from Nation,
1906.
Characters
Goll, August. 822.33 GS
Criminal types in Shakespeare; authorised translation from the
Danish by Mrs Charles Weekes. [1909.] Methuen.
Contents: Introduction. Brutus and Cassius. Macbeth. Lady Macbeth. Richard
III. lago.
Attempts to show that Shakespeare was one of the greatest exponents of the modern
science of criminology.
SHAKESPEARE 1597
Hazlitt, William. r822.33 G2
Characters of Shakespear's plays. 1818. Taylor.
The same. 1848. Carey. (Miscellaneous works, v.3.) ... .822.09 Hs8
Bound with his "Lectures on the dramatic literature of the age of Elizabeth."
"He has not counted syllables nor weighed various readings. He does not throw a
new light upon delicate indications of thought and sentiment, nor philosophise after the
manner of Coleridge and the Germans It is lago and Timon, and Coriolanus, and An-
tony, and Cleopatra, who really interest him. He loves and hates them as if they were
his own contemporaries; he gives the main outlines of their character with a spirited
touch." Sir Leslie Stephen's Hours in a library.
Jameson, Mrs Anna Brownell (Murphy). q822.33 Gi8
Heroines of Shakespeare.
"The first work in which her powers of original thought became embodied ... These
analyses of the great poet's heroines are unsurpassed for delicacy of critical insight and
fineness of literary touch. They are the result of a penetrating, but essentially feminine,
mind applied to the study of individuals of its own sex, detecting characteristics and
defining differences not perceived by the ordinary critic, and entirely overlooked by
the general reader." Encyclopedia Britannica.
Kellogg, Abner Otis. 822.33 GS
Shakspeare's delineations of insanity, imbecility and suicide. 1866.
Kurd.
Contents: INSANE: Lear, Macbeth, Lady Macbeth; Hamlet; Ophelia; Jaques; Cor-
delia. IMBECILES: Bottom, Dogberry, Elbow, Shallow; Malvolio; Bardolph; Nym, Pis-
tol; Launce; Caliban. SUICIDES: Othello.
Appeared in the "American journal of insanity," 1859-64.
Martin, Helena (Faucit), lady. q822.33 G4
On some of Shakespeare's female characters: Ophelia, Portia, Des-
demona, Juliet, Imogen, Rosalind, Beatrice. 1885. Blackwood.
Lady Martin, better known as Helen Faucit, was a noted English actress of the
1 9th century.
"Further light can evidently be thrown upon the significance of the characters when
they are explained by one who has studied them for the purposes of representation, and
who can describe the emotions with which they are approached, and the way in which
the mode of execution finally decided upon has been arrived at. Such is one of the
aims of Lady Martin's book, but interspersed with the accounts of the plays in which
she has appeared there are fragments of dramatic autobiography of much interest and
value." Saturday review, 1885.
Tales from Shakespeare
Couch, Arthur Thomas Quiller. 822.33 Hg
Historical tales from Shakespeare. 1901. Scribner.
Contents: Coriolanus. Julius Caesar. King John. King Richard II. King Henry
IV. King Henry V. King Henry VI. King Richard III.
Guerber, Helene Marie Adeline. 822.33 H2ic
Stories of Shakespeare's comedies. 1910. Dodd.
Contents: Midsummer night's dream. The tempest. As you like it. The mer-
chant of Venice. The taming of the shrew. Twelfth night. The comedy of errors.
Two gentlemen of Verona. Love's labour's lost. The winter's tale. The merry wives
of Windsor. Much ado about nothing. All's well that ends well. Measure for
measure.
Guerber, Helene Marie Adeline. 822.33 H2it
Stories of Shakespeare's tragedies. 1911. Dodd.
Contents: Macbeth. King Lear. Othello. Hamlet, prince of Denmark. Romeo
and Juliet. Coriolanus. Julius Caesar. Antony and Cleopatra. Titus Andronicus.
Timon of Athens. Troilus and Cressida. Pericles.
1598 SHAKESPEARE
Hoffman, Alice Spencer. 822.33 H2oh
Story of Hamlet, from the play of Shakespeare, retold. 1905. Dent.
(Stories from Shakespeare's plays for children.)
Hoffman, Alice Spencer. 822.33 H2or
Story of Romeo and Juliet, from the play of Shakespeare, retold.
1906. Dent. (Stories from Shakespeare's plays for children.)
822.33 H4
.'ma JIN
,-rt'a PK p'BK-uKo IMT BID ,p-iyn jN^nyiiyjD^K
.1'^KOiyn .0 .
Lamb, Charles, & Lamb, Mary. 822.33 HS
Powiesci Szekspira; osnute na tie jego dramatow i tragedyi; prze-
lozyt A. Lange. 1895.
Language
Browne, George H. 822.33 HA2
Notes on Shakspere's versification, with appendix on the verse tests
and a short descriptiv bibliografy. 1890. Ginn.
First published in 1884.
Concise summary of the main features of Shakespeare's versification, designed as
a text-book.
Craik, George Lillie. 822.33
English of Shakespeare illustrated in a philological commentary on
his Julius Caesar; ed. by W. J. Rolfe. 1868. Ginn.
Victor, Wilhelm. r822.33 HA2
Shakespeare's pronunciation. 2v. 1906. Elwert.
v.i. A Shakespeare phonology, with a rime-index to the poems as a pronouncing
vocabulary.
v.2. A Shakespeare reader in the old spelling and with a phonetic transcription.
Law. History. Natural history
Heard, Franklin Fiske. qr822.33 HC2
Legal acquirements of William Shakespeare. 1865. Wiggin.
Attempts to show by quotations from his plays that Shakespeare must have had both
a legal education and practice in law.
Warner, Beverley Ellison. 822.33 HD
English history in Shakespeare's plays. 1906. Longmans.
"Bibliography," p.297-298.
"Addressed especially to those readers and students of English History who may
not have discovered what an aid to the understanding of certain important phases of
England's national development lies in these historical plays, which cover a period of
three hundred years from King John and Magna Charta to Henry VIII and the Refor-
mation." Preface.
Grindon, Leopold Hartley. 822.33 HHs
Shakspere flora; a guide to all the principal passages in which men-
tion is made of trees, plants, flowers and vegetable productions, with
comments and botanical particulars. 1883. Palmer.
Elaborate analysis of the references, attempting to show the purpose and signific-
ance of the terms used.
SHAKESPEARE 1599
Folk-lore. Mythology
Bell, William. ^22.33 HE
Shakespeare's Puck and his folkslore; illustrated from the supersti-
tions of all nations but more especially from the earliest religion and
rites of northern Europe and the Wends, v.i-2. i852-[i864?] Private-
ly printed.
Gibson, John Paul Stewart Riddell. 822.33
Shakespeare's use of the supernatural; being the Cambridge Uni-
versity Harness prize essay, 1907. 1908. Bell.
Brings together passages in which Shakespeare deals with witches, ghosts and fairies
and arrives at the conclusion that Shakespeare himself believed in the supernatural.
Illustrations
Boydell, John, comp. qr822.33
Illustrations of the dramatic works of Shakspeare, by the most emi-
nent artists of Great Britain. 2v. 1852. Spooner.
American edition.
The same. 1874. Gebbie qr822.33 HKs
Reduced and re-engraved by the heliotype process, with selections from the text.
Title reads "Gallery of illustrations for Shakespeare's dramatic works."
Dowden, Edward. qr822.33 HK2
Shakespeare scenes and characters; a series of illustrations, with
explanatory text. 1876. Macmillan.
The illustrations are all by German artists. The text consists of critical extracts
from American, English, French and German writers.
Stage representations
Brereton, Austin. q822.33 HL>4
Shakespearean scenes and characters, with descriptive notes on the
plays and the principal Shakespearean players from Betterton to Irving.
1886. Cassell.
Forty engravings illustrating 29 plays, with brief accompanying text on the stage
history of these plays.
Brereton, Austin. 822.33
Some famous Hamlets from Burbage to Fechter, with an appendix
giving extracts from the criticisms on Hamlet by Goethe, Coleridge,
Schlegel, Hazlitt, Ulrici, etc. 1884. Bogue.
Lee, Sir Sidney. 822.33 HL.2
Shakespeare and the modern stage, with other essays. 1906. Scrib-
ner.
"Serious and scholarly contributions to the literature of Shakespearean criticism.
Several of the essays are concerned with the vexed question of the presentation of
Shakespeare's plays on the modern stage; two of them discuss some aspects of Shake-
speare's philosophy; and the remainder deal with a variety of subjects connected with
Shakespeare's life and works." Spectator, 1906.
i6oo ENGLISH FICTION
Wood, Alice Ida Perry. 822.33
Stage history of Shakespeare's King Richard the Third. 1909.
Columbia University Press. (Columbia University, New York. Studies
in English.)
"Bibliography," p. 172-1 78.
Study of the romantic stage history of this play, of which the author says, "Pre-
sented at first by the best company of London, and possibly at Court, it became the
favorite of strolling comedians, inaugurated the Shakespearian drama in America in
primitive colonial structures, was played for Cherokee Indians, before the Hawaiian
King, in German-American theatres, as travesty, burlesque, circus attraction, by chil-
dren's and by women's companies . . . and has probably launched a greater number of
actors upon their career than any other play." The story of the development of its
actual presentation down to the productions by Booth and Irving is told in detail.
Shakespeare's England
Morley, George. 822.33 HNu
Shakespeare's greenwood; the customs of the country. 1900. Nutt.
Study of modern Warwickshire, showing how much of the homely speech and
customs which Shakespeare has woven into his works may still be traced as part of the
living language and manners of the peasantry. Includes chapter on the native poets of
the region and one on its great novelist, George Eliot.
[Savage, Richard, secretary and librarian of r822.33 HN2
Shakespeare's birthplace, comp.]
Catalogue of the books, manuscripts, works of art, antiquities and
relics at present exhibited in Shakespeare's birthplace. 1910. [Stanley.]
823 English fiction
Only works about English fiction are classified here. For works of fiction, see
alphabetical list following the general class of Literature.
Burton, Richard. 823 695
Masters of the English novel; a study of principles and personalities.
1909. Holt.
Contents: Fiction and the novel. Eighteenth century beginnings: Richardson.
Eighteenth century beginnings: Fielding. Developments: Smollett, Sterne and others.
Realism: Jane Austen. Modern romanticism: Scott. French influence. Dickens.
Thackeray. George Eliot. Trollope and others. Hardy and Meredith. Stevenson.
The American contribution.
Canby, Henry Seidel. 823 Ci6
The short story in English. 1909. Holt.
Contents: The middle age to Chaucer. Chaucer to the Elizabethans. The renais-
sance to the 1 9th century. The ipth century to the present time.
"Notes, bibliographical and general," p. 35 1-365.
Dawson, William James, & Dawson, C. W. 823 D33g
The great English novelists, with introductory essays and notes.
2v. 1911. Harper. (Reader's library.)
v.i. The growth and technique of the English novel. Love scenes. Historic per-
sonages. Epics of conflict.
v.2. The masters of the modern novel. Humour. High-water mark. Children in
fiction.
Dickens, Charles. qr823 DSS
Cyclopedia of the best thoughts of Charles Dickens; comp. and
alphabetically arranged by F. G. De Fontaine. 1881. Hale.
First published in 1873.
ENGLISH FICTION 1601
Chesterton, Gilbert Keith. 823
Appreciations and criticisms of the works of Charles Dickens. 1911.
Dent.
"These 'Appreciations and Criticisms' are the separate prefaces originally published
to the works of Dickens in the 'Everyman' library . . . Considered as a criticism of
Dickens' writings, this volume is extremely disappointing, but read as a series of essays
by Mr Chesterton, the contents are. . .entertaining." Academy, 1911.
Pierce, Gilbert Ashville. 823
Dickens dictionary; a key to the plot and characters in the tales of
Dickens, with indexes and bibliography, with additions by W. A.
Wheeler. 1894. Houghton.
Smith, Mrs Mabell Shippie (Clarke), ed. 823
Studies in Dickens. 1910. Chautauqua Press. (Chautauqua reading
circle literature.)
Extracts from Dickens's various biographers and critics, with synopses of his novels.
Williams, Mary. r823 DSSZW
Dickens concordance; being a compendium of names and characters
and principal places mentioned in all the works of Charles Dickens.
1907. Griffiths.
Contents: List of the works of Charles Dickens. List of characters and places
in the order of the books. Complete alphabetical index.
Olcott, Charles Sumner. 823 E47zo
George Eliot; scenes and people in her novels. 1910. Crowell.
Contents: Warwickshire. Scenes of clerical life. Adam Bede. The mill on the
Floss. Silas Marner. Romola. Felix Holt. Middlemarch. Daniel Deronda. George
Eliot and Mr Lewes. The womanliness of George Eliot.
Parkinson, S. 823 E4yzp
Scenes from the "George Eliot" country. 1888. Jackson.
"Attempt to throw light upon her writings by identifying her characters with living
persons of whom she had knowledge, and her descriptions of places and scenery with por-
tions of that Midland tract where she spent her youth and early womanhood." Preface.
Woolson, Mrs Abba Louisa (Goold). 823 E4yzw
George Eliot and her heroines; a study. 1886. Harper.
Saxton, Eugene F. comp. r823 K27
Kipling index. 1911. Doubleday.
"This index has been compiled from the authorized American trade edition of
Rudyard Kipling's works, all of which are published by Doubleday, Page and Co. with
the exception of the First and Second Jungle Books and Captains Courageous, which are
issued by the Century Company." Foreword.
Masson, David. 823 M46
British novelists and their styles; being a critical sketch of the his-
tory of British prose fiction. 1859. Macmillan.
Founded on lectures delivered before the Philosophical Institution of Edinburgh in
1858. Much space is given to Scott. Charles Kingsley is the latest writer considered.
Bailey, Elmer James. 823 M6szb
Novels of George Meredith; a study. 1907. Scribner.
Contents: Introduction. The apprentice. The journeyman. The master-work-
man. A list of the characters in Meredith's novels.
"Consists of five chapters, dealing with the development of Meredith's genius, and
a list of the characters in his novels... The new and interesting part of the book is a
sketch of Meredith's influence upon other novelists." Nation, 1907.
i6o2 ENGLISH FICTION
Fay, Lucy Ella. r823 M6azf
The chorus in the novels of George Meredith. 1902.
"Bibliography," p.33-34-
Thesis for M. A., University of Texas; reprinted from the "University of Texas
record," June 1903.
Henderson, Mrs May Gertrude (Sturge). 823 M6azh
George Meredith, novelist, poet, reformer. 1907. Scribner.
Chapters 14 to 17, in which Meredith's poetry is considered, are the work of Basil
De Sclincourt.
Detailed analysis of Meredith's writings, with estimates of his work and many ap-
propriate quotations. The first chapter is biographical.
McKechnie, James. 823 M63zmc
Meredith's allegory "The shaving of Shagpat" interpreted. 1910.
Hodder.
Binder's title reads "The shaving of Shagpat, Meredith's allegory."
"Mr. McKechnie does not claim to interpret the book finally and to the exclusion
of the interpretation of other readers. He. . .interprets for himself alone; and, if the
tone of his chapters is not a little didactic, that is the fault of his impossible under-
taking." Saturday review, 1911.
Moffatt, James. 823 M63zm
George Meredith; a primer to the novels. 1909. Hodder.
Outlines of the novels, prefixed by a brief sketch of his general aims and methods.
Canning, Albert Stratford George. 823 S43zca
Sir Walter Scott studied in eight novels. 1910. Unwin.
Contents: Guy Mannering. The antiquary. The black dwarf. The heart of Mid-
lothian. The bride of Lammermoor. A legend of Montrose. The pirate. The sur-
geon's daughter. Concluding remarks.
McSpadden, Joseph Walker. 823 S43zm
Waverley synopses; a guide to the plots and characters of Scott's
"Waverley novels." 1909. Crowell.
The same r823 S43zm
Places the stories in their proper historical sequence, gives the casts of characters
and outlines the plots.
Redfern, Owen, comp. r823 S43zre
Wisdom of Sir Walter; criticisms and opinions collected from the
Waverley novels and Lockhart's Life of Sir Walter Scott, with an in-
troduction by John Watson (Ian Maclaren). 1907. Black.
Quotations from the novels and from Lockhart, classified by subject.
qr823 843
Waverley gallery of the principal female characters in Sir Walter
Scott's romances, from original paintings by eminent artists, engraved
under the superintendence of Charles Heath. 1860. Appleton.
Mudge, Isadore Gilbert, & Sears, M. E. comp. 823 Tsszm
Thackeray dictionary; the characters and scenes of the novels and
short stories, alphabetically arranged. 1910. Routledge.
"List of authorities cited," p.4i-42.
The same r823 T33zm
"Index to the characters and scenes in Thackeray's novels and short stories, with
synopses and an appended list of the originals of the characters. The synopses are
admirably done, and include pedigrees of the Newcome and Esmond families. The char-
acters are described in concise summaries, and for the most important, quotations are
added from the text; reference is made to chapters in which they are found, and to
'mentions' in other works." A. L. A. booklist, 1910.
ENGLISH ESSAYS 1603
824 English essays
See also English miscellany, 828
[Addison, Joseph.] 824 A22S2
Sir Roger de Coverley, consisting of the papers relating to Sir Roger
which were originally published in the Spectator. Putnam.
The same; ed. by Thomas Cartwright. 1908. Button J824 A22S
The same, and other essays from the Spectator [by Addison and
Steele], with illustrations by H. M. Brock. 1905. Dent 824 A22S3
Alison, Sir Archibald. 824 A4ie
Essays; political, historical and miscellaneous. 3v. 1850. Black-
wood.
v.i. The reform bill. Military treason and national guards. The French revolu-
tion of 1830. -The British peerage. The fall of the constitution. Negro emancipation.
Ireland. The commercial crisis of 1837. Colonial government and the West India
question. Lessons from the past. -Free trade and protection. Thirty years of liberal
legislation. Fall of the throne of the barricades. The navigation laws. The crowning
of the column and crushing of the pedestal. Crime and transportation. Free trade at
its zenith.
v.2. Montesquieu. Homer, Dante and Michael Angelo. The Greek drama. The
Roman republic. Mirabeau. The British school of painting. The Tyrol. Hannibal.
Napoleon. Partition of the kingdom of the Netherlands. The Athenian democracy.
Robert Bruce. National monuments. The crusades. The Carlist struggle in Spain.
The copyright question. The decline of Turkey. Lamartine. The Roman Campagna.
France in 1833. The Afghanistan expedition. The old Scottish parliament. Ships,
colonies and commerce.
v.3- Chateaubriand. Virgil, Tasso and Raphael. Guizot. The romantic drama.
Wellington. Humboldt. The British school of architecture. Sismondi. Poland. The
year of revolutions. British history during the eighteenth century. Madame de Stael.
M. de Tocqueville. Autobiography. Michelet's France. The fall of Rome. Karam-
sin's Russia. The historical romance. The British theatre. Direct taxation. Macau-
lay. Free-trade reform and finance. The royal progress.
Arnold, Matthew. 824 A75e
Essays in criticism, v.3. 1910.
v-3. Introduction, by E. J. O'Brien. On the modern element in literature. Dante
and Beatrice. Obermann [Senancour]. Sainte-Beuve. Renan. Johnson's Lives. A
"Friend of God" [Tauler]. An Eton boy [A. C. B. Mynors].
The same. v.3. 1910 r824 A75e
For v.i-z see preceding catalogue, first series.
Bacon, Francis. 824 61363
Essays; ed. with introduction and notes by M. A. Scott. 1908.
Scribner.
Bayne, Peter. r824 833
Essays in biography and criticism, v.2. 1860. Gould.
v.a. Charles Kingsley. T. B. Macaulay. Sir Archibald Alison. S. T. Coleridge.
Wellington. Napoleon Bonaparte. Plato. Characteristics of Christian civilization.
The modern university. The pulpit and the press. "The testimony of the rocks;" a
defence.
For v.i see preceding catalogue, second series.
Beerbohm, Max. 824 638
Yet again. 1909. Chapman.
Contents: The fire. Seeing people off. A memory of a midnight express. Porro
unum. A club in ruins. "273." A study in dejection. A pathetic imposture. The
decline of the graces. Whistler's writing. Ichabod. General elections. A parallel. A
Morris for May-day. The House of commons manner. The naming of streets. On
Shakespeare's birthday. A home-coming. "The ragged regiment." The humour of the
public. Dulcedo judiciorum. Words for pictures.
Subtly humorous and imaginative essays.
1604 ENGLISH ESSAYS
Belloc, Hilaire. 824 6410
On everything. 1910. Dutton.
Contents: On song. On an empty house. The landfall. The little old man.
The long march. On Saturnalia. A little conversation in Herefordshire. On the
rights of property. The economist. A little conversation in Carthage. The strange
companion. The visitor. A reconstruction of the past. The reasonable press.
Asmodeus. The death of the comic author. On certain manners and customs. The
statesman. The duel. On a battle, or "journalism," or "points of view." A descend-
ant of William Shakespeare. On the approach to western England. The weald. On
London and the houses in it. On old towns. A crossing of the hills. The barber.
On high places. On some little horses. On streams and rivers. On two manuals.
On fantastic books. The unfortunate man. The contented man. The missioner. The
dream. The silence of the battlefields. Novissima hora. On rest.
Belloc. Hilaire. 824 641
On nothing & kindred subjects. [1908.] Methuen.
Thirty-one little essays on old, familiar subjects seen in a new light and written in
a sparkling style, humorous and frank.
Belloc, Hilaire. 824 641011
On something. 1911. Dutton.
"Fragments. . .but nourishing fragments are gathered together in this charming
little book." North American review, igu.
Benson, Arthur Christopher. 824 6443
Altar fire. 1907. Putnam.
Might be described as a story that continually threatens to become a series of
connected essays, or a series of essays on the point of becoming an introspective novel.
It follows out the inner experiences of a man who, through joy and suffering, at-
tains to peace and happiness of spirit.
Benson, Arthur Christopher. 824 64431
At large [essays]. 1908. Putnam.
Contents : The scene. Contentment. Friendship. Humour. Travel. Specialism.
Our lack of great men. Shyness. Equality. The dramatic sense. Kelmscott and
William Morris. A speech day. Literary finish. A midsummer day's dream. Sym-
bols. Optimism. Joy. The love of God. Epilogue.
[Benson, Arthur Christopher.] 824 B44g
Gate of death. 1906. Putnam.
The book is not a work of conventional piety, but simply a series of detached im-
pressions, "the sincere and faltering thoughts of one who was suddenly and unexpect-
edly confronted with death."
Benson, Arthur Christopher. 824 6445
The silent isle. 1910. Putnam.
Essays, much varied in subject, in the author's usual meditative and introspective
vein, but more desultory and rambling than his former books.
Besant, Sir Walter. 824 8460
Essays and historiettes. 1903. Chatto.
Contents: King Rene of Anjou. The failure of the French reformation. Theo-
phile de Viau. Alfred de Musset. Henry Murger. Froissart's love story. The story
of a fair Circassian. Over Johnson's grave. The first society of British authors.
Literature as a career.
Born, Helena. 824 663
Whitman's ideal democracy, and other writings, with a biography
by the editor, Helen Tufts. 1902. Everett Press.
Other writings: Thoreau's joy in nature. Poets of revolt: Shelley, Whitman, Car-
penter. Whitman's altruism. Individualism versus organization. Ingenuities of eco-
nomic argument. The last stand against democracy in sex. Inequality in divorce.
Marriage safeguards.
Very brief essays. Author (1860-1901) was an English socialist, who spent the last
years of her life in the United States.
ENGLISH ESSAYS 1605
Brimley, George. 824 675
Essays, with an introduction by R. H. Stoddard. [1868.] Rudd.
Contents: Tennyson's poems. Wordsworth's poems. Poetry and criticism. The
angel in the house. Carlyle's "Life of Sterling." "Esmond." "My novel." "Bleak
house." "Westward ho!" Wilson's "Noctes ambrosianae." Comte's "Positive philoso-
phy."
Bronson, Walter Cochrane, ed. 824 676
English essays; selected and ed. by W. C. Bronson. 1906. Holt.
Contents: Francis Bacon: Of truth; Of innovations; Of nature in man; Of
youth and age; Of negotiating; Of studies. John Milton: Freedom of the press. Sir
Thomas Browne: Vanity of earthly monuments. John Dryden: Preface to the Fables.
Jonathan Swift: The battle of the books. Sir Richard Steele: The club at "The
trumpet." Joseph Addison: A very pretty poet; True and false humor; The vision of
Mirzah; Dissection of a coquet's heart. Daniel Defoe: An academy for women. Sam-
uel Johnson: Shakespeare. Oliver Goldsmith: Beau Tibbs, a character. Edmund Burke:
England and the French revolution. William Hazlitt: On reading old books. Charles
Lamb: New Year's eve; A dissertation upon roast pig; Poor relations. W. S. Landor:
Petrarch attends the parish church. Thomas De Quincey: Levana and our ladies of
sorrow; Literature of knowledge and literature of power. Thomas Carlyle: Biography;
Heroes and hero-worship. T. B. Macaulay: Oliver Goldsmith. W. M. Thackeray:
Oliver Goldsmith. John Ruskin: Selections from Modern painters; An idealist's ar-
raignment of the age. J. H. Newman: The Roman Catholic church. Matthew Arnold:
Hebraism and Hellenism. T. H. Huxley: On a piece of chalk. Walter Pater: Dionysus.
R. L. Stevenson: JEs triplex. Early translations of the Bible: The Lord's prayer; The
parable of the prodigal son. Sir John Mandeville: Of the hilles of gold. Sir Thomas
Malory: The parting of Launcelot and Guinevere. Hugh Latimer: An arraignment of
London. John Lyly: The character of Euphues. Sir Philip Sidney: Her lovers describe
Urania. Richard Hooker: The majesty and beneficence of law.
Brougham, Henry Peter, baron Brougham and Vaux. 824 677
Critical and miscellaneous writings. 2v. 1841.
v.i. George the Fourth and Queen Caroline; diary of the time of George IV.
The queen's letter to the king. Political characters; remarks on an article in the Edin-
burgh review, by Sir Herbert Taylor. Public characters; review of Chatham's Cor-
respondence. Congress of Verona, Chateaubriand and Talleyrand; review of Congres
de Verone, by Chateaubriand.
v.2. Public characters; Biographical treasury containing notices of the lives of
eminent persons. George the Third and the Catholic question; review of Letters from
His Majesty to Lord Kenyon on the coronation oath. Discourse on the objects, advan-
tages and pleasures of science. Historical note on the discovery of the theory of the
composition of water. Review of Black's Lectures on the elements of chemistry. Lon-
don University and King's College; review of the second statement by the council of
the University of London explanatory of the plan of instruction. Junius identified.
Neutral question; review of a speech by John Randolph on the non-importation of Brit-
ish merchandise. Revolution in France; review of Reflexions sur la France, by M.
St. Maurice.
Sketch of Brougham, v.i, p.25~36.
Most of the articles appeared in the "Edinburgh review."
824 Ci4
Cambridge essays contributed by members of the university, 1855-58.
4v. in 3. [1855-58.] Parker.
v.i. 1855. The life and genius of Moliere, by C. K. Watson. The English language
in America, by C. A. Bristed. Notes on modern geography, by Francis Gallon. Limita-
tions to severity in war, by Charles Buxton. On the transmutation of matter, by G. D.
Liveing. The relation of novels to life, by Fitzjames Stephen. Future prospects of the
British navy, by R. E. Hughes. Alfred Tennyson's poetry, by George Brimley. General
education and classical studies, by W. G. Clark.
v.z. 1856. Roman law and legal education, by H. J. S. Maine. One English
ethnography, by J. W. Donaldson. Old studies and new, by John Grote. The taste
for the picturesque among the Greeks, by E. M. Cope. Apocryphal gospels, by C. J.
Ellicott. The Protestant church and religious liberty in France, by W. H. Waddington.
The fly-fisher and his library, by H. R. Francis. The text of Shakespeare, by Charles
Badham. Coleridge, by F. J. A. Hort.
v.3-4. 1857-58. The characteristics of English criminal law, by Fitzjames Stephen.
1606 ENGLISH ESSAYS
Cambridge essays continued. 824 Ci4
Agriculture in Britain at the present day, by Andrew Steuart. Telegraphic com-
munication with India, by Francis Gisborne. Person, by H. R. Luard. Geology, by
William Hopkins. The questions raised by the mutiny, by Charles Buxton. News-
papers and their writers, by A. J. B. B. Hope. The national defences and organization of
the militia of the United Kingdom, by R. A. S. Adair. Sir Philip Sidney, by William
Stigant. The ancient Bashan and the cities of Og, by C. C. Graham. Commissioners
and colleges, by W. M. Campion. Hieratic papyri, by C. W. Goodwin.
Carlyle, Thomas. 824 C2ila
Last words. 1892. Appleton.
Contents: Wotton Reinfred; a romance. Excursion (futile enough) to Paris.
Letters.
Wotton Reinfred, which was Carlyle's only attempt at fiction writing, takes up the
larger part of the book. The journey to Paris was made in 1851 in company with the
Brownings, and the letters included in this volume were, with a very few exceptions,
written by Carlyle to Varnhagen von Ense between the years 1837-57.
"[Wotton Reinfred] is interesting as a historical document. It gives Carlyle be-
fore he had adopted his peculiar manner, and yet there are some characteristic bits
especially at the beginning in the Sartor Resartus vein. I take it that these are remi-
niscences of Irving and of the Thackeray circle, and there is a curious portrait of
Coleridge, not very thinly veiled. There is enough autobiography, too, of interest in
its way." Sir Leslie Stephen.
Roe, Frederick William. 824 C2izr
Thomas Carlyle as a critic of literature. 1910. Columbia University
Press.
Undertakes to define Carlyle's critical ideals, to fix his place in the history of
criticism, and to measure his achievement as a critic.
Cecil, Algernon. 824 Csi
Essays in imitation. 1910. Murray.
Contents: A chapter in the English revolution. Gulliver Redivivus. In memory
of the Rev. William Collins. Mrs Battle's opinions on bridge. Recollections of an old
society hack. An essay in apology.
The first essay, a Carlylean review of Mr Asquith's last administration, is a brilliant
political squib. Both the style and spirit of Carlyle are amusingly reproduced, and the
character-studies especially are done exactly in the manner of the author of "The French
revolution." The second essay, in imitation of Gulliver, is a general satire on English
manners. It would be difficult to find in modern English literature another book so
gaily serious in tone. Condensed from Athenaum, 1910.
Chambers's papers for the people. I2v. in 6. 1872. 824 Css
Published by William & Robert Chambers, Edinburgh. Appeared in 1850-51 as a
periodical.
The same. I2v. in 6. 1850-51 r824 Css
Chesterton, Gilbert Keith. 824 C42al
Alarms and discursions. 1911. Dodd.
Slight papers which, in a daily newspaper, doubtless served their purpose of enter-
taining but which are of less interest for consecutive reading.
Chesterton, Gilbert Keith. 824 C42a
All things considered [essays]. 1908. Lane.
"Comment in thirty-five little essays upon topics of the day ranging from fairy
tales to phonetic spelling." Nation, 1908.
Chesterton, Gilbert Keith. 824 C42O
Orthodoxy. 1908. Lane.
Contents: Introduction in defence of everything else. The maniac. The suicide
of thought. The ethics of Elfland. The flag of the world. The paradoxes of Christian-
ity. The eternal revolution. The romance of orthodoxy. Authority and the adven-
turer.
"An attempt 'to discuss the actual fact that the central Christian theology is the
best root of energy and sound ethics.' " Athenaum, 1908.
ENGLISH ESSAYS 1607
Chesterton, Gilbert Keith. 824
Tremendous trifles. 1909. Dodd.
Reprints of some of his sketches in the "Daily news." They are entertaining in the
same way as his previous volume, "All things considered," showing the same ingenious
speculation and raising of the trivial to significance.
Chesterton, Gilbert Keith. 824 C42W
What's wrong with the world. 1910. Cassell.
Contents: The homelessness of man. Imperialism, or the mistake about man.
Feminism, or the mistake about woman. Education, or the mistake about the child.
The home of man. Three notes.
Cody, Sherwin, comp. 824 C6s
Selection from the best English essays illustrative of the history
of English prose style; chosen and arranged with historical & critical
introductions. 1903. McClurg.
Contents: General introduction: The English essay and English prose style.
Bacon, master of condensation. Swift, the greatest English satirist. Addison, first of
the humorists. Lamb, greatest of the humorists. De Quincey, inventor of modern "im-
passioned prose." Carlyle, the latter-day prophet. Emerson, the lecturer. Macaulay,
the rhetorician. Ruskin, the impassioned critic. Matthew Arnold, the intellectual critic.
Collins, Mortimer. 824 Cyi
Pen sketches by a vanished hand, from the papers of the late Morti-
mer Collins; ed. by Tom Taylor, with notes by the editor and Mrs Mor-
timer Collins. 2v. 1879. Bentley.
v.i. A walk through Berks. A walk through Wilts. Towns on the Thames.
A walk through Oxon. A walk through Bucks. A walk through Hants. A walk
through Somerset. A walk through Surrey. Towns on the Avon. Two poets of Rome
[Catullus and Horace]. Aristology. An essay on epigrams.
v.2. The literary character of Mr Disraeli. Darwinism. The philosophy and
poetry of marriage. What is betting? Why is it wrong? Dogs. Birds. Bohemia.
Coleridge's country. Landor's country. Praed's country. Mrs Harris. John Collins.
The Roman girl of the period. William Blake, seer and painter. Charity organisa-
tion. Yachting. Corn and wine. Aristophanes.
Conington, John. 824 C?5
Miscellaneous writings; ed. by J. A. Symonds. 2v. 1872. Longmans.
v.i. English literature. Latin literature. General scholarship. Essays from the
"Contemporary review."
v.2. The poems of Virgil translated into English prose. APPENDIX: Epistola
critica de quibusdam ..Eschyli, Sophoclis, Euripidis fragmentis. De parte Babrianarum
fabularum secunda.
"Memoir," by H. J. S. Smith, v.i,
Creech, William. r824 C8y
Edinburgh fugitive pieces, with letters containing a comparative
view of the modes of living, arts, commerce, literature, manners, &c. of
Edinburgh at different periods; to which is prefixed an account of the
life [of Creech]. 1815. Fairbairn.
Dasent, Sir George Webbe. 824
Jest and earnest; a collection of essays and reviews. 2v. 1873.
Chapman.
v.i. A fortnight in Faroe. Wildbad and its waters. England and Norway in the
nth century. Origin of the English language.
v.2. Latham's "Johnson's dictionary." The Greek and English quarrel. The story
of free trade. How we were all vaccinated. Magnus the Good and Harold Hardrada.
Harold Hardrada, king of Norway. Pickings from Poggio.
1608 ENGLISH ESSAYS
Davis, Thomas. 824 032
Literary and historical essays. 1854. Duffy.
Brief papers on subjects concerning ancient and modern Ireland which appeared in
the "Nation," an Irish nationalist paper of which the author was one of the founders.
Davis (1814-45) was a poet and politician, a man of much learning and intimately ac-
quainted with the history and antiquities of Ireland.
De Quincey, Thomas. 824 0441:
Uncollected writings, with a preface and annotations by James
Hogg. 2v. 1890. Scribner.
Dilke, Charles Wentworth, 1789-1864. 824 058
Papers of a critic; selected from [his] writings, with a biographical
sketch by his grandson, Sir C. W. Dilke. 2v. 1875. Murray.
v.i. Memoir. Pope's writings. Lady Mary Wortley Montagu. Swift, &c.
v.z. Junius. Wilkes. Grenville, &c. Burke.
Articles contributed by Dilke to the "Athensum" and to "Notes and queries,"
1848-63.
"He commenced in the 'Athenaeum' of July 1848 by demolishing Britton's theory
that Colonel Barre was Junius, and in the course of the five following years he wrote a
series of reviews which form the most weighty contribution to the perennial controversy
which has yet appeared. The study of Junius led inevitably to the study of Burke and
Wilkes, and he was the first to rescue Wilkes from the obloquy that attached to his
name." Dictionary of national biography.
Dobson, Austin. 824 0650
Old Kensington palace, and other papers. 1910. Stokes.
Other papers: Percy and Goldsmith. Mr Cradock of Gumley. Madame Vigee-
Lebrun. Sir John Hawkins, knight. Laureate Whitehead. Lyttelton as man of let-
ters. Chambers, the architect. Clery's journal. The Oxford Thackeray. The prison
of the Temple. The last messages.
Essays in the i8th century field, which Mr Dobson has made peculiarly his own.
Distinguished both for their literary quality and for their discussion of somewhat un-
familiar persons and places.
Dowden, Edward. 824 Dj6e
Essays, modern and Elizabethan. 1910. Dent.
Contents: Walter Pater. Henrik Ibsen. Heinrich Heine. Goethe's "West-eastern
divan." Goethe's "Hermann and Dorothea." Cowper and William Hayley. An
eighteenth-century mystic [St. George de Marsay]. Some old Shakespearians [from
Isaac Reed's ms. note-books]. A noble authoress [Anne, countess of Winchilsea]. Is
Shakespeare self-revealed? Shakespeare as a man of science. Elizabethan psychology.
The English masque. Elizabethan romance.
Drake, Nathan. r824 DySe
Essays, biographical, critical and historical, illustrative of the Ram-
bler, Adventurer & Idler and of the various periodical papers which in
imitation of the writings of Steele and Addison have been published
between the close of the eighth volume of the Spectator and the com-
mencement of the year 1809. 2v. 1809-10. Suttaby.
Drake (1766-1836) was an English physician and essayist. His contributions to
general literature consist chiefly of miscellaneous essays, critical, narrative, biographical
and descriptive, which were favorably received at the time of publication. Condensed
from Dictionary of national biography.
Drake, Nathan. r824 DySes
Essays, biographical, critical and historical, illustrative of the Tat-
ler, Spectator and Guardian. 3v. 1805. Sharpe.
Drake, Nathan. 824 Dy8
Mornings in spring; or, Retrospections biographical, critical and
historical. 2v. 1828. Murray.
ENGLISH ESSAYS 1609
Drake, Nathan. r824 078
Noontide leisure; or, Sketches in summer, outlines from nature and
imagination and including a tale of the days of Shakespeare. 2v. in i.
1824. Cadell.
Partial contents: The sheltered solitude of a summer's noon, favourable to the in-
dulgence of fancy and meditation. Montchensey, a tale of the days of Shakspeare.
Observations, critical and miscellaneous, on an anonymous version of "Les jardins,"
par M. 1'abbe de Lille. Notices, biographical and critical, of William Alabaster and
Joseph Beaumont. Observations on a feature in the poetry of Horace. On the minor
poems of Dr Beaumont.
Duff, Sir Mountstuart Elphinstone Grant. 824 D8y
Miscellanies, political and literary. 1878. Macmillan.
Essays on political subjects, on Emilio Castelar, Balthasar Gracian, a journey up
the Nile, etc.
Earle, Mrs Maria Theresa. 824 Eiy
Letters to young and old. 1906. Smith, Elder.
Virtually essays, covering a wide range of subjects. Impressions of Germany,
views on health and food, and practical suggestions on gardening are included.
Eliot, George, (pseud, of Mrs Mary Ann (Evans) Cross). 824 476
Essays and reviews, not hitherto reprinted, together with an intro-
ductory essay on the Genius of George Eliot by Mrs S. B. Herrick.
1887. Aldine Book Pub. Co.
Contents: The lady novelists. Weimar and its celebrities. Woman in France;
Madame de Sable. Margaret Fuller.- George Forster. Silly novels by lady novelists.
Carlyle's Life of Sterling. The grammar of ornament.
Ferriar, John. r824 F4i
Illustrations of Sterne, with other essays and verses. 2v. 1812.
Cadell.
Rambling, anecdotal comments on Sterne's writings.
[Friswell, James Hain.] 824 Fgs
About in the world; essays. 1864. Low.
Philosophic and optimistic in tone. Deal with such subjects as "Dreams of world-
happiness," "On being cheated," "On the faces around us," etc.
Gibbon, Edward. r824 Gs6
Miscellaneous works of Edward Gibbon, with memoirs of his life
and writings composed by himself, illustrated from his letters, with oc-
casional notes and narrative by John, lord Sheffield. 5v. 1814. Murray.
v.i. Memoirs and letters.
v.2. Letters.
v-3. Historical and critical.
v.4. Classical and critical.
v.s. .Miscellaneous.
Gilbart, James William. 824 638
Lectures and essays. 1865. Bell.
Contents: Lectures on the history and principles of ancient commerce. The social
effects of the reformation. The preacher; or, Essays on preaching, with an appendix
on the delivery of addresses from the platform. The philosophy of history.
Giles, Henry. 1824 GSQ!
Lectures and essays. 2v. 1850. Ticknor.
v.i. Falstaff. Crabbe. Moral philosophy of Byron's life. Moral spirit of Byron's
genius. Ebenezer Elliott. Oliver Goldsmith. Spirit of Irish history.
v.z. Ireland and the Irish. The worth of liberty. True manhood. The pulpit.
Patriotism. Economies. Music. The young musician. A day in Springfield [Mass.].
Chatterton. Carlyle. Savage and Dermody.
Giles (1809-82), an Irish-American clergyman, was one of the most popular literary
lecturers of his day.
i6io ENGLISH ESSAYS
Gleig, George Robert. 824 648
Essays, biographical, historical and miscellaneous; contributed chief-
ly to the Edinburgh and Quarterly reviews. 2v. 1858. Longman.
v.i. Dr Chalmers. Our defensive armament. Natural theology. Military
bridges. The war of the Punjaub.
v.a. The Puritans. General Miller. India and its army. The Madchenstein.
Military education.
Grote, George. 824 094
Minor works, with critical remarks on his intellectual character,
writings and speeches by Alexander Bain. 1873. Murray.
Hallam, Arthur Henry. 824 Hiy
Remains in verse and prose, with a preface and memoir. 1863.
Ticknor.
Larger part of the book is devoted to his essays.
"His powers of thought are shown in the essay upon Cicero, while his remarkable
knowledge of Dante is displayed in an able criticism of Professor Rossetti's 'Disquizione
sullo spirito antipapale,' chiefly intended as a protest against the hidden meaning found
in Dante's writings by Rossetti." Dictionary of national biography.
Halsham, John. 824 Hi8
Lonewood corner; a countryman's horizons. 1907. Dutton.
Contemplative chapters, with the slightest thread of narrative. They contain some
delicate descriptions of the English countryside and characterizations of people and
books.
Hannon, John. 824 H23
The devil's parables, and other essays. 1910. Washbourne.
Other essays: The coming race. God and the rod. Boys. Gifts. The making of
an anarchist. Animals. Socialism. Child-poetry. Man-made creeds. The priest as
father and friend. Our Lady and some little angels.
Harrison, Frederic. 824 H2gm
Memories and thoughts; men, books, cities, art. 1906. Macmillan.
"Unity of treatment cannot be expected, of course, from essays written to meet
various demands. At one time Mr. Harrison goes to the bottom of his subject, at
another he merely touches its surface. .. Still these 'Memories and thoughts' if ap-
proached with an open mind, will be found to reflect seriousness of purpose and insight
into life." Athencettm, /oo6.
Harrison, Frederic. 824 H2gr
Realities and ideals; social, political, literary and artistic. 1908.
Macmillan.
Contents: SOCIAL AND POLITICAL: England and France. The future of woman.
The realm of woman. The work of women. Votes for women. Civil marriage. Re-
ligious marriage. Marriage law conflicts. Funeral rites. Cremation. Centenaries.
Modern pilgrimages. The use of Sunday. The veto on drink. Church disestablish-
ment. The recognition of Anglican orders. The crisis in the church. Primary educa-
tion. Metropolitan school board. Parliamentary candidature. Reform of the Lords.
A true senate. The Lords once more. Parliamentary procedure. LITERATURE AND ART:
The uses of rich men. The revival of the drama. Decadence in modern art. Art and
shoddy. Thoughts about education. Education versus examination. Literature to-day.
"Fors clavigera." The Century Club. Sir Leslie Stephen. F. W. Newman. Canon
Liddon. Sir Charles Cookson. Sir James Knowles. Herbert Spencer. Herbert Spen-
cer's "Life." Municipal museums of Paris. Paris in 1851 and in 1907. The Elgin
marbles. A Pompeii for the aoth century.
Essays, gathered from various sources and covering a literary period of more than
40 years.
ENGLISH ESSAYS 1611
Hazlitt, William. 824 Hs8s
Spirit of the age; or, Contemporary portraits. 1848. Carey. (Mis-
cellaneous works, v.5.)
Contents: Jeremy Bentham. William Godwin. Coleridge. Rev. [Edward] Irv-
ing. Home Tooke. Sir Walter Scott. Lord Byron. Southey. Wordsworth. Sir
James Macintosh. Malthus. Gifford. Jeffrey. Brougham; Sir F. Burdett. Lord
Eldon; Wilberforce. Cobbett. Campbell; Crabbe. T. Moore; Leigh Hunt. Elia;
Geoffrey Crayon.
Hazlitt, William. 824 HaSa
Table talk; essays on men and manners; ed. by W. C. Hazlitt. 1910.
Bell.
Contents : On the pleasure of painting. On the past and future. On genius and
common sense. On the character of Cobbett. On people with one idea. On the
ignorance of the learned. On the Indian jugglers. On living to one's self. On
thought and action. On will making. On certain inconsistencies in Sir Joshua Rey-
nolds's discourses.- On paradox and common-place. On vulgarity and affectation. On
a landscape of Nicholas Poussin. On Milton's sonnets. On going a journey. On
coffee-house politicians. On the aristocracy of letters. On criticism. On great and
little things. On familiar style. On effeminacy of character. Why distant objects
please. On corporate bodies. Whether actors ought to sit in the boxes. On the dis-
advantages of intellectual superiority. On patronage and puffing. On the knowledge
of character. On the picturesque and ideal. On the fear of death.
Hazlitt, William. 824
Table talk; opinions on books, men and things. v.3~4, in I. 1848.
Carey. (Miscellaneous works, v.2.)
On the feeling of immortality in youth. On the want of money. On sit-
mc iccuiig ui iiiiiuui taiiiy in yuuiu. v^ii uc wain ui inuiicy. vyii an-
icture. Whether genius is conscious of its powers. On Londoners and
Head, Sir Francis Bond. 824
Descriptive essays; contributed to the "Quarterly review." 2v.
1857. Murray.
v.i. Cornish miners in America. English charity. Locomotion by steam. Brit-
ish policy. The printer's devil. The red man.
v.2. The air we live in. Memorandum on the battle of Waterloo. The London
and North-western railway. The electric telegraph. The Britannia bridge. The Lon-
don post-office.
Author (17931875) served in the Royal engineers, was manager of the Rio Plata
Mining Association and lieutenant-governor of Upper Canada.
Helps, Sir Arthur. 824 H43S
Social pressure. 1875. Roberts.
Social, ethical and literary questions are discussed in the form of conversations
carried on by a group of friends at a country house.
Herschel, Sir John Frederick William. 824 H47
Essays from the Edinburgh and Quarterly reviews, with addresses
and other pieces. 1857. Longman.
1612 ENGLISH ESSAYS
Hueffer, Francis. 824 H88
Italian and other studies. 1883. Stock.
Contents: The poets of young Italy. A literary friendship of the I4th century
[Boccaccio and Petrarch]. The renaissance in Italy. Exhibitions of Rossetti's pictures.
Troubadours, ancient and modern. Music and musicians. The literary aspect of
Schopenhauer's work. Musical criticism. Mr Pepys the musician.
Appeared in various magazines.
Hunt, Leigh. r824 Hga
Men, women and books; a selection of sketches, essays and critical
memoirs from his uncollected prose writings. 2v. 1847. Smith, Elder.
v.i. Fiction and matter of fact. The inside of an omnibus. The day of the
disasters of Carfington Blundell, esquire. A visit to the zoological gardens. A man
introduced to his ancestors. A novel party. Beds and bed-rooms. The world of books.
Jack Abbott's breakfast. On seeing a pigeon make love. The month of May. The
Giuli tre. A few remarks on the rare vice called lying. Criticism on female beauty.
Of deceased statesmen who have written verses. Female sovereigns of England.
v.2. Social morality. Pope, in some lights in which he is not usually regarded.
Garth, physicians and love letters. Cowley and Thomson. Bookstalls and "Galateo."
Bookbinding and "Heliodorus." Ver-wert; or, The parrot of the nuns. Specimens
of British poetesses. Duchess of St. Albans and marriages from the stage. Lady Mary
Wortley Montagu. Life and African visit of Pepys. Life and letters of Madame dc
SMgot
Hunt, Leigh. 824
The seer; or, Common-places refreshed. 2v. 1865. Roberts.
Short, delightfully written essays, covering a wide range of subjects.
Hunt, Leigh. 824
Wishing-cap papers; now first collected. 1873. Lee.
Essays contributed to English periodicals, written in the author's happiest manner.
They describe London sights, comment on the stage, review books, etc.
Hutton, Richard Holt. 824 Hgye
Essays in literary criticism. [1876.] Coates.
Contents: Goethe and his influence. Nathaniel Hawthorne. A. H. Clough.
Wordsworth and his genius. George Eliot. The poetry of Matthew Arnold.
The same. (In his Literary essays.) ....................... 824 Hg7
Does not contain the essay on George Eliot.
James, R. A. Scott-. 824 Ji64
Modernism and romance. 1908. Lane.
Contents: What is romance? Democracy of letters. The borderland. Science and
vandalism. Pessimism of Thomas Hardy. The decadents. The psychological novel.
Popularity. Apostles of protest. Ingenious philosophers. The fugitives. The master
mystic. The self-conscious poet. The new romance. The borderlanders. Personal
note in criticism.
The essays attempt to define the spirit of the age as reflected in contemporary
literature.
Jameson, Mrs Anna Brownell (Murphy). 824 Ji6m
Memoirs and essays illustrative of art, literature and social morals.
1846. Bentley.
Contents: The house of Titian. Adelaide Kemble and the lyrical drama. The
Xanthian marbles. Washington Allston. "Woman's mission" and woman's position.
On the relative social position of mothers and governesses.
Jameson, Mrs Anna Brownell (Murphy). 824 Ji6v
Visits and sketches at home and abroad. 2v. 1839. Saunders.
v.i. Sketches of art, literature and character: Memoranda at Munich.
v.a. Sketches of art, literature and character (continued) : Memoranda at Munich,
Nuremberg and Dresden. A visit to Hardwicke. A visit to Althorpe. Sketch of Mrs
Siddons. Sketch of Fanny Kemble.
ENGLISH ESSAYS 1613
Jebb, Sir Richard Claverhouse. 824 J22
Essays and addresses. 1907. Cambridge University Press.
Contents: The genius of Sophocles. Pindar. The age of Pericles. Ancient or-
gans of public opinion. Lucian. Delos. Caesar; a sketch, by J. A. Froude. Erasmus.
The speeches of Thucydides. Suidas on the change ascribed to Sophocles in regard
to trilogies. Samuel Johnson. Humanism in education. On present tendencies in
classical studies. The influence of the Greek mind on modern life. The work of the
universities for the nation, past and present. An address delivered at Mason College.
University education and national life.
Jefferies, Richard.
The hills and the vale, with an introduction by Edward Thomas.
1909. Duckworth.
Contents: Choosing a gun. Skating. Marlborough forest. Village churches.
Birds of spring. The spring of the year. Vignettes from nature. A king of acres.
The story of Swindon. Unequal agriculture. Village organization. The idle earth.
After the county franchise. The Wiltshire labourer. On the downs. The sun and the
brook. Nature and eternity. The dawn.
"Three unpublished essays are here, together with fifteen recovered from the ob-
livion of the back numbers of magazines, where they have probably been little noticed
since the time of their appearance. These papers were written between 1875 and 1885,
and show like no other single volume of his, his development ... from a provincial re-
porter to a poet." Academy, /pop.
Kingsley, Charles. 824
Lectures delivered in America in 1874. 1875. Longmans.
Contents: Westminster abbey. The stage as it was once. The first discovery of
America. The servant of the Lord. Ancient civilisation.
Knight, Charles. 824 K34
Once upon a time. 1859. Murray.
Contents: The chapel. The Pastons. The discoverer of Madeira. The silent
highway. The younger son. Hang out your lights. Evil May-day. Country way-
farers. Philip Sidney and Fulke Greville. Shakspere's first ride to London. May-
morning: its poetry and its prose. Amateurs and actors. Ben Jonson's mother. Eng-
lish poets in Scotland. Robert Burton's poetical commonwealth. Milton, the Londoner.
Lucy Hutchinson. Astrological almanacs. May fair. John Aubrey, and his Eminent
men. The beginnings of popular literature. The first newspaper stamp. Trivia.
Horace Walpole's world of fashion. Horace Walpole's world of letters. Fanny Burney
at court. The farmer's kitchen. Windsor, as it was. ^rabbe's modern antiques. The
leading profession. Dear and cheap. Suburban milestones. An episode of Vathek.
The Eton Montem. Items of the obsolete. The first step into the world. Saint John's
gate. The tail piece.
Landor, Walter Savage. 824 L22a
[Imaginary conversations, and other writings.] 5v. 1876. Chap-
man. (Works and life, v.2-6.)
v.i. Classical dialogues.- Citation and examination of William Shakespeare touch-
ing deer-stealing.
v.2. Dialogues of sovereigns and statesmen. The pentameron.
v-3. Dialogues of literary men.
v-4. Dialogues of literary men (continued) ; Dialogues of famous women. Pericles
and Aspasia.
v.5- Miscellaneous dialogues.
Lang, Andrew. 824 L23le
Letters on literature. 1889. Longmans.
Contents: Of modern English poetry. Fielding. Longfellow. A friend of Keats.
On Virgil. Aucassin and Nicolette. Plotinus (200-262 A. D.). Lucretius. To a
young American bookhunter. Rochefoucauld. Of vers de societe. On vers de societe.
Richardson. Gerard de Nerval. On books about red men.
1614 ENGLISH ESSAYS
Le Gallienne, Richard. 824 1,540
October vagabonds. 1910. Kennerley.
The October vagabonds of this idyl are the author and a congenial friend who
tramped from their summer camp to New York about 400 miles. The account of their
irresponsible journeying makes pleasant reading.
Leith, W. Compton. 824 Ls6
Apologia diffidentis. 1908. Lane.
A study of shyness, confessedly a record of actual experience. Mr Leith has un-
common skill as a maker of phrases and much distinction of style. His attitude is one
of graceful melancholy, of almost morbid introspection and gentle self-pity.
Little, William John Knox. 824 L74
Sketches in sunshine and storm; a collection of miscellaneous es-
says and notes on travel. 1892. Longmans.
Contents: The martyr of Algiers [Geronimo]. The tombs of the kings [Monreale,
Sicily]. The home of S. Nilus. The shrine of the sacrament [Orvieto cathedral].
The grave of Dante. Amalfi and its mountains. The heights and hollows of the
Lebanon. The holy places of Palestine.
Lubbock, 5"t> John, baron Avebitry. 824 Lg6p
Peace and happiness. 1909. Macmillan.
Essays on "Contentment," "Education," "Wisdom," "Peace of mind," etc.
Lucas, Edward Verrall. 824 Lg6gc
Character and comedy. 1907. Macmillan.
Contents: "My cousin the bookbinder." A funeral. Meditations among the cages.
Two Irishmen. From Persia to Aberdeen. The search and the gift. A philosopher
that failed. A sketch book. The beating of the hoofs. Our gardeners and luck of the
woods. Conjurer and confederate. Sister Lucie Vinken. Life's little difficulties.
Lucas, Edward Verrall. 824 Lg6gf
Fireside and sunshine. 1907. Button.
Contents: From a country diary, i. The town week. A word on toast. Con-
cerning breakfast. Footpaths and walking-sticks. Birds and their enemies. Benignus
and the flor finas. The divine leaf. School-hampers and fireworks. The poetry of
catalogues. Clothes old and new. From a seaside diary. Fires. The post. Inn-
keepers and little carts. Cricket and the backward look. From a country diary, 2.
Albums and crackers. A gentle adviser.
Many of these essays appeared originally in the author's "Domesticities," and the
rest were published in various magazines.
"In Mr. Lucas's well-known vein agreeable, vivacious, with bits of interesting ob-
servation of men, women, and beasts, and with touches of gentle humor. The matter,
however, is rather thin. . .hardly worth preservation in permanent form." Nation, 7007.
Lytton, Edward George Earle Lytton Bulwer-, baron. 824 Lgg
Caxtoniana; a series of essays on life, literature and manners. 2v.
1863. Blackwood.
"Slight and cursory in form, yet thoughtful and full of matter, they are equal to
anything he has before put forth in knowledge of men and books, acute analysis of
motives, and critical elegance of taste." Saturday review, 1863.
Lytton, Edward George Earle Lytton Bulwer-, baron. 824 Lggm
Miscellaneous prose works. 2v. 1868. Harper.
v.i. The reign of terror; its causes and results. Oliver Goldsmith. Charles Lamb
and some of his companions. Gray's Works. Sir Thomas Browne. Pitt and Fox.
Pym vs. Falkland. The life of Schiller.
v.2. Essays written in youth. The influence of love upon literature and real life.
Mabie, Hamilton Wright, ed. 824 Mi 13
Essays that every child should know; a selection of the writings of
English and American essayists. 1908. Doubleday.
Contents: The Coverley Sabbath, by Joseph Addison. A day's ramble in London,
by Richard Steele. A dissertation upon roast pig; Dream children, by Charles Lamb.
Christmas day; Stratford-on-Avon, by Washington Irving. Sunday at home; The old
ENGLISH ESSAYS 1615
Mabie, Hamilton Wright, ed. continued. 824 Mi 13
apple dealer, by Nathaniel Hawthorne. Revolt of the Tartars, by Thomas De Quincey.
Cinders from the ashes, by O. W. Holmes. Rain in the garret; School dreams, by
D. G. Mitchell. Cats, by P. G. Hamerton. On vagabonds, by Alexander Smith. Mar-
jorie Fleming, by John Brown. Being a boy; The delights of farming, by C. D. Warner.
The little violinist, by T. B. Aldrich.
Macdonald, Frederic William. 824 Mi4
Recreations of a book-lover. 1911. Hodder.
Contents: Four letters to a friend on books and reading. Dr Johnson; personal
and domestic. The religion of Dr Johnson. A literary diary; William Allingham.
Carlyle and Allingham. The biography of Herbert Spencer. A Latin anthology.
Second-hand book catalogues. In an old Scottish garden. Snowed up near Ambleside.
Bishop Butler and John Wesley; a comparison and a contrast. The letters of Birkbeck
Hill. "Beside still waters." From an old minister to a student at Dr Doddridge's
academy, Northampton.
Mallock, William Hurrell. 824 M2Q
Atheism and the value of life; five studies in contemporary litera-
ture. 1884. Bentley.
Contents: Professor Clifford's Lectures and essays. Tennyson's Ballads and
poems. George Eliot on the human character. Natural religion. Atheistic Method-
ism; or, The beauty of holiness.
Appeared in the "Edinburgh review" and in the "Nineteenth century."
The fourth essay is a review of Sir J. R. Seeley's Natural religion (210 845) and
the fifth an answer to criticisms made in regard to the author's own theory of life.
Manning, Henry Edward, cardinal. 824 MSS
Pastime papers. 1892. Burns.
Contents: The editor's introduction. Honour. Consistency. Pride. Vanity.
Popularity. Selfishness. Gossip. The fourth estate. About critics. Courage. The
daemon of Socrates.
These essays were published after Cardinal Manning's death. In his introduction
the editor defines them as "the voice of the great Archbishop out of office hours," ex-
plaining that they were the only writing which he ever did without a directly philan-
thropic or religious intention.
Martineau, James. 824
Essays, reviews and addresses. 4v. 1891-1901. Longmans.
v.i. Personal. Political.
v.2. Ecclesiastical. Historical.
v-3. Theological. Philosophical.
v-4. Academical. Religious.
Maxwell, Sir Herbert Eustace. 824
Meridiana; noontide essays. 1892. Blackwood.
Contents: Ancient lights. A country member's moan. Manners. Customs. Con-
trast. Civilisation. Mnemosyne. Imagination. Pleasure. Personal names. Birds.
Education.
Many of these essays appeared in "Blackwood's magazine."
Maxwell, Sir Herbert Eustace. 824 M523
Post meridiana; afternoon essays. 1895. Blackwood.
Contents: Clothes. Games. Speech. Ornament. Bores. The conduct of friend-
ship. The craving for fiction. The first English freethinker. Woodlands, with a post-
script on London trees. Gardens. Trouting tattle. Salmon-flies.
Appeared in the "Nineteenth century" and "Blackwood's magazine."
Mill, John Stuart. 824 M68
Early essays; selected from the original sources by J. W. M. Gibbs.
1897. Bell.
Contents: Essays on some unsettled questions of political economy. Corporation
and church property. What is poetry? The two kinds of poetry. Tennyson's poems.
Carlyle's French revolution. Bentham. Appendices to the foregoing article: Democ-
racy and government; Remarks on Bentham's philosophy, by E. L. Bulwer-Lytton and
J. S. Mill; Mill on Bowring's "Life of Bentham."
1616 ENGLISH ESSAYS
Miller, Hugh. 824 M6gl
Leading articles on various subjects; ed. by John Davidson. 1870.
Nimmo.
Contents: Thoughts on the educational question. Lord Brougham. The Scott
monument. The late Mr Kemp. Annie M'Donald and the Fifeshire forester. A High-
land clearing. The poet Montgomery. Criticism; internal evidence. The sanctities of
matter. The late Rev. Alexander Stewart. The calotype. The tenant's true quarrel.
Conclusion of the war in Affghanistan. Periodicalism. "Annus mirabilis." Effects of
religious disunion on colonization. Fine-bodyism. Organship. Baillie's letters and
journals. First principles. An unspoken speech. Disruption principles. Character-
istics of the Crimean war. The poets of the church. The Encyclopaedia Britannica. A
vision of the railroad. The two Mr Clarks. Pulpit duties not secondary. Dugald
Stewart. Our town councils. Sutherland as it was and is; or, How a country may be
ruined.
Morley, John. 824 Mgi
Critical miscellanies, v.4. 1908. Macmillan.
v-4. Machiavelli. Guicciardini. A new calendar of great men; ed. by Frederic
Harrison. John Stuart Mill; an anniversary. Lecky on democracy. A historical
romance [Theophano], by Frederic Harrison. Democracy and reaction, by L. T. Hob-
house. Appendix: notes to Machiavelli.
For v. 1-3 see preceding catalogue, first series.
Morley, John. 824 Mgil
Literary essays. 1906. Humphreys.
Contents: Byron. Carlyle. Macaulay. Wordsworth. On the study of literature.
Murray, David Christie. 824 Mgy
Guesses at truths, ethical, social, political and literary. 1908. Hurst.
Appeared in the "Referee," under the pseudonym Merlin.
Views of an English novelist and journalist on subjects of current interest. Many
essays deal with the occult.
Nicoll, Sir William Robertson. 824
Key of the blue closet. 1906. Dodd.
Miscellaneous essays dealing in a sane, genial way with the conduct of life. The
method is to take some phrase in common use or some significant incident, and to give
it a general and wider application, always seriously and practically, but with much
humor and a wide range of anecdote and quotation. Condensed from Nation, 1907.
Noble, James Ashcroft. 824
Impressions & memories. 1895. Dent.
Contents: The justification of impressions. The music of prose. O. W. Holmes.
The charm of autobiography. Music and form. The burden of Christina Rossetti.
Nathaniel Hawthorne's paradox. Some skylark poems. Annie Keary. The hypocrite
of fiction. Mr Du Maurier's magic mirror. In Elleray wood. Lady of Shalott.
Sandy combes. Two Thanet sketches: In Birchington churchyard; A Ramsgate Arabian
night.
Paget, John, 1811-98. r824 Pi4
Paradoxes and puzzles; historical, judicial and literary. 1874. Black-
wood.
Contains the "New examen," a collection of essays on historical subjects; "Vindica-
tions," of Nelson, Lady Hamilton, Lord Byron and the Wigtown martyrs; "Judicial
puzzles," dealing with the case of Elizabeth Canning, Spencer Cowper and others, and
"Essays on art."
[Paget, Stephen.] 824 Pi46i
I wonder; essays. 1911. Macmillan.
Contents: The way of wonder. The wonder of matter. The wonder of nature.
The wonder of elf. The wonder of pain. The wonder of death. The wonder of
beauty. The use of wonder.
ENGLISH ESSAYS 1617
[Paget, Stephen.] 824
The young people, by one of the old people. 1910. Macmillan.
Contents: Coming out. The day's work. At the play. Hora mortis. London.
Sunday in London. Sunday out. Books and music. Doxologia. Faith. Hope. Non
nobis. Postscript, Nov. 1910: The run of the streets.
Digressive essays written primarily for lovers of young people. In the guise of one
who resides with a happy family where are certain healthy, inquisitive youngsters who
"want to know," the author distributes some excellent musing and philosophizing. Con-
densed from Academy, 1911.
Pearson, Charles Henry. 824 P35
Review^ and critical essays; ed. by H. A. Strong, with a biographi-
cal sketch. 1896. Methuen.
Contents: Personal memoirs. Caricatures. Cynicism in literature. Questions of
casuistry. The grand style. Optimism. Pessimism. 1883; Sheridan, first notice.
Sheridan; second notice. 1884; Bismarck. 1883; Emerson. Oct. 6th, 1883; Mazzini.
1890; History in state schools; lecture delivered in the New Training College, Melbourne.
The court of Napoleon; first notice. The court of Napoleon; second notice. Scottish
characteristics. Early life of Renan. The black republic. An agnostic's progress.
1884; High life in France.
"Charles Henry Pearson; a biographical sketch," by H. A. Strong, p.i-38.
Procter, Bryan Waller, (pseud. Barry Cornwall). 824 Pg64
Essays and tales in prose. 2v. 1853. Ticknor.
v.i. Memoir and essay on the genius of Shakspere. The death of friends. The
Spanish student. A short mystery. The portrait on my uncle's snuff-box. A day in
Venice. The Stauntons. A chapter on portraits. The prison-breaker. The planter.
Vicissitudes in a lawyer's life. The man-hunter. The two soldiers.
v.2. The story of the back-room window. A chapter of fragments. The usher.
Monsieur de Beam. The happy day. On English tragedy. On English poetry. A de-
fence of poetry. Four dramatic scenes.
Ritchie, Mrs Anne Isabella (Thackeray). 824 R4gb
Blackstick papers. 1908. Smith, Elder.
Contents: Introduction; Haydn. Felicia Felix. St. Andrews. Concerning Joseph
Joachim. Egeria in Brighton. Nohant in 1874. Links with the past. Mary and Agnes
Berry. Paris; prisms and primitifs. "Jacob Omnium" [M. J. Higgins]. Mrs Gaskell.
Concerning Tourguenieff. Concerning Thomas Bewick.
Rogers, Henry. 824 R6i
Essays selected from contributions to the Edinburgh review. 3v.
1855. Longman.
v.i. Life and writings of Thomas Fuller. Andrew Marvel. Luther's correspond-
ence and character. Life and genius of Leibnitz.- Genius and writings of Pascal.
Literary genius of Plato; character of Socrates. Genius and writings of Descartes.
v.2. John Locke; his character and philosophy. Sydney Smith's lectures on moral
philosophy. Structure of the English language. History of the English language.
Sacred eloquence; the British pulpit. The vanity and glory of literature. Ultramon-
tane doubts. Right of private judgment.
v.3. Anglicanism; or, The Oxford tractarian school. Recent developments of trac-
tarianism. Reason and faith; their claims and conflicts. Revolution and reform.
Treatment of criminals. Prevention of crime.
Sale, Mark. 824 Si6
A paradise in Portugal. 1911. Baker.
First half of the book is an account of a year spent by the author on a Portuguese
sea farm. The rest of the book consists of miscellaneous essays.
Sharp, William. 824 85313
Silence of Amor, and Where the forest murmurs, by "Fiona Mac-
leod." 1910. Duffield.
"Bibliographical note," by Mrs William Sharp, p. 412-414.
Essays on nature.
1618 ENGLISH ESSAYS
Sharp, William. 824 8531
Where the forest murmurs; nature essays, by Fiona Macleod.
1906. Newnes.
Contents: Where the forest murmurs. The mountain charm. The clans of the
grass. The tides. The hill-tarn. At the turn of the year. The sons of the north
wind. St. Bridget of the shores. The heralds of March. The tribe of the plover.
The awakener of the woods. The wild apple. Running waters. The summer heralds.
The sea-spell. Summer clouds. The cuckoo's silence. The coming of dusk. At the
rising of the moon. The gardens of the sea. The milky way. September. The chil-
dren of wind and the clan of peace. Still waters. The Pleiad-month. The rainy
Hyades. Winter stars. Beyond the blue Septentrions ; two legends of the polar stars.
White weather; a mountain reverie. Rosa mystica (and roses of autumn). The star
of rest; a fragment.
Sheehan, Patrick Augustine. 824 854
Early essays and lectures. 1906. Longmans.
Contents: ESSAYS: Religious instruction in intermediate schools. In a Dublin art
gallery. Emerson. Free-thought in America. The German universities. The German
and Gallic muses. Recent Augustinian literature. The poetry of Matthew Arnold.
Recent works on St. Augustine. Aubrey de Vere; a study. LECTURES: Irish youth and
high ideals. The two civilisations. The fiftieth anniversary of O'Connell's death.
Our personal and social responsibilities. The study of mental science. Certain ele-
ments of character. The limitations and possibilities of Catholic literature.
Smith, Alexander, 1830-67. 824 864!
Last leaves; sketches and criticisms, ed. with a memoir by P. P.
Alexander. 1869. Nimmo.
Contents: Memoir. Scottish ballads. An essay on an old subject. On dreams
and dreaming. Mr Carlyle at Edinburgh. Winter. Literary work. The minister-
painter. Sydney Dobell. Essayists, old and new. A spring chanson. Edinburgh.
Stevenson, Robert Louis. 824 88433
Across the plains; Essays and reviews. 1906. Davos Press.
This volume contains, in addition to Stevenson's account of his journey in an emi-
grant train from New York to San Francisco in 1879, over 50 short essays on places and
people, life and literature.
Symonds, John Addington. 824 Sg8e
Essays, speculative and suggestive. 1907.- Smith, Elder.
Contents: The philosophy of evolution. On the application of evolutionary princi-
ples to art and literature. On some principles of criticism. The provinces of the several
arts. On the relation of art to science and morality. Realism and idealism. The
model. Beauty, composition, expression, characterisation. Caricature, the fantastic,
the grotesque. Notes on style: History and usage of the word; National style; Per-
sonal style; The art of style. Democratic art, with special reference to Walt Whitman.
Landscape. Nature myths and allegories. Is poetry at bottom a criticism of life? a
review of Matthew Arnold's selection from Wordsworth. Is music the type or measure
of all art? The pathos of the rose in poetry. A comparison of Elizabethan with Vic-
torian poetry.
First published in 1890.
824 Ta3
Tatler; selected essays, with an introduction and notes by A. C. Ewald.
1888. Warne.
Some i as selected numbers.
Thackeray, William Makepeace. 824
Juvenilia; miscellanies. [1904.] Kelmscott Soc.
Brompton edition.
Contains Thackeray's letters to the "Constitutional." He was Paris correspondent
of this Radical paper during its brief existence, 1836-37 and he wrote chiefly of French
politics.
ENGLISH ESSAYS 1619
Thackeray, William Makepeace. 824
Literary essays. [1904.] Kelmscott Soc.
Contents: The French revolution. A word on the annuals. Our batch of novels
for Christmas, 1837. Duchess of Marlborough's private correspondence. Eros and An-
teros; or, "Love." The diary relative to George IV and Queen Caroline. Memoirs of
Holt, the Irish rebel. Half-a-crown's worth of cheap knowledge. The poetical works of
Dr Southey, collected by himself. Passages from the diary of the late Dolly Duster.
The annuals. Tyler's Life of Henry V. Eraser's Winter journey to Persia. Count
Valerian Krasinski's History of the reformation in Poland. Our annual execution.
Fielding's Works. Dickens in France. Mr Macaulay's Essays. Jerome Paturot.
Grant in Paris. A box of novels. A new spirit of the age. Coningsby; or, The new
generation. Dashes at life with a free pencil. About a Christmas book. A brother of
the press on the history of a literary man, Laman Blanchard. On some illustrated
children's books. A grumble about the Christmas books. The dignity of literature.
Dumas on the Rhine.
Thurston, Ernest Temple. 824 T43
Patchwork papers. 1911. Dodd.
Contents: The pension of the patchwork quilt. The mousetrap, Henrietta street.
The wonderful city. Bellwattle and the laws of God. Realism. The Sabbath. House
to let. A suffragette. Bellwattle and the laws of nature. May eve. From my port-
folio. An old string bonnet. The new malady. Bellwattle and the dignity of men.
The night the pope died. Art. The value of idleness. The spirit of competition.
Bellwattle on the higher mathematics. The mystery of the vote. Ship's logs.
Little sketches and essays passing fancies, bits of personal experience, reflections
in serious mood.
Whibley, Charles. 824 W62
Studies in frankness. 1910. Constable.
Contents: Introduction. Petronius. Heliodorus. Laurence Sterne. Apuleius.
Herondas. E. A. Poe. Lucian. Sir Thomas Urquhart.
Whiteing, Richard. 824 W64
Little people. 1909. Cassell.
Sympathetic essays on the world's nobodies and failures, the unassertive and un-
ambitious of every class. Author is an English journalist and novelist, best known for
his description of life in the London slums.
Wilde, Oscar. 824 W7id
Decorative art in America; a lecture, together with letters, reviews
and interviews; ed. with an introduction by R. B. Glaenzer. 1906.
Brentano.
Contents: Decorative art in America. Joaquin Miller, the good Samaritan. Mrs
Langtry as Hester Grazebrook. "Vera" and the drama. Mr Whistler's "Ten o'clock."
The relations of dress to art. The tomb of Keats. Keats' sonnet on Blue. English
poetesses. London models. "Dorian Gray" and its critics. Rudyard Kipling and the
Anglo-Indians. "A house of pomegranates." The relation of the actor to the play.
The censure and "Salome." Paris, the abode of artists. Sarah Bernhardt and "Sa-
lome." The ethics of journalism. Dramatic critics and "An ideal husband." Notes.
"Decorative art in America" was delivered in New York in 1882 and was suggested
by his observations during his American tour. It is a plea for better taste in house
decoration and furnishing, for schools of design and for handicraftsmen. The intro-
duction is a sympathetic essay on Oscar Wilde himself.
Wilde, Oscar. 824 Wyie
Eszmek; angol eredetibol forditotta Kerner Laszlo. 1908.
Wilson, John, (pseud. Christopher North). 824
Essays, critical and imaginative. 4v. 1856-57. Blackwood. (Works,
v.5-8.)
v.i. Streams. Meg Dods's cookery. There is death in the pot. Gymnastics.
Cruikshank on time. Health and longevity. On early rising. Old North and young
North; or, Christopher in Edinburgh and Christopher in London. The man of ton; a
i62o ENGLISH ORATORY
Wilson, John, (pseud. Christopher North) continued. 824
satire. The loves of the poets. Education of the people. The young lady's book.
Days departed; or, Banwell hill. Wordsworth.
v.a. Christopher at the lakes. Tennyson's poems. Memoir of Vice-admiral the
Hon. Sir Henry Blackwood. American poetry; William Cullen Bryant. Poetry of
Ebenezer Elliott. On the punishment of death. Anglimania.
v.j. The genius and character of Burns. Speech at the Burns festival. Christopher
on Colonsay. Coleridge's poetical works. Tupper's Geraldine. De Berenger's Helps
and hints. Macaulay's Lays of ancient Rome. A few words on Shakespeare.
v.4. Homer and his translators. Greek drama; The Agamemnon of ^Eschylus.
Windsor, Arthur Lloyd. 824
Ethica; or, Characteristics of men, manners and books. 1860. Smith.
Contents: The mental history of Montaigne. Milton; his politics, prose writings
and biographers. Dryden; or, The literary morality of an epoch. De Foe and the
rise of pamphleteering. Pope and Swift, Bolingbroke and Harley. Goldsmith and the
history of prose fiction in England. Characteristics of ancient and modern orators.
825 English oratory
See also 308
Goodrich, Chauncey Allen, ed. qr825 G62
Select British eloquence; embracing the best speeches entire of the
most eminent orators of Great Britain for the last two centuries, with
sketches of their lives. 1852. Harper.
825 128
Irish eloquence; the speeches of the celebrated Irish orators, Philips,
Curran and Grattan, to which is added the powerful appeal of Robert
Emmett at the close of his trial for high treason, selected by a member
of the bar. 1841. Biddle.
Paul, Herbert Woodfield, ed. 825 P3i
Famous speeches; selected and ed. with introductory notes. 1910.
Pitman.
Contents: Cromwell. Sir Robert Walpole. William Pitt, earl of Chatham.
Burke. William Pitt. C. J. Fox. Sheridan. Henry Grattan. Canning. Daniel
O'Connell. Sir Robert Peel. Richard tobden. Abraham Lincoln. Benjamin Dis-
raeli. John Bright. Robert Lowe. Gladstone.
826 English letters
Holcombe, James Philemon. 826 H6g
Literature in letters; or, Manners, art, criticism, biography, history
and morals illustrated in the correspondence of eminent persons. 1866.
Appleton.
The "eminent persons" range from Anne Boleyn to Hannah More, from Oliver
Cromwell to Lord Chesterfield. Chiefly English and American.
Ingpen, Ada M. comp. 826 124
Women as letter-writers; a collection of letters. 1909. Baker.
Representative selection from the i6th century to modern times.
Knight, William Angus, ed. 826 Ks4
Memorials of Coleorton; letters from Coleridge, Wordsworth and
ENGLISH SATIRE AND HUMOR 1621
Knight, William Angus, ed. continued. 826
his sister, Southey and Sir Walter Scott to Sir George and Lady Beau-
mont of Coleorton, Leicestershire, 1803 to 1834, with introduction and
notes. 2v. 1887. Houghton.
Beaumont was a patron of art and letters, a close friend of the Wordsworths, by
whom the larger part of these letters were written.
Lucas, Edward Verrall, ed. 826 Lg6
The gentlest art; a choice of letters by entertaining hands. 1908.
Methuen.
Uncommonly entertaining anthology of letters, arranged in groups under such head-
ings as "Children and grandfathers," "The news bearers," "The familiar manner,"
"The grand style," "Urbanity and nonsense" and "Shadows." The little book contains
some of the most delightful bits from Lamb and the other famous letter-writers and
also a few fictitious letters from the novels of Thackeray and Dickens. Condensed
from Nation, 1908.
Lucas, Edward Verrall, ed. 826 Lg6s
The second post; a companion to "The gentlest art." 1910. Mac-
millan.
Delightful "second delivery" of letters.
827 English satire and humor
Arbuthnot, John. 827 A66
Life and works, by G. A. Aitken. 1892. Clarendon Press.
Contents: Life of Dr Arbuthnot [by G. A. Aitken]. Works: The history of John
Bull; The art of political lying; Memoirs of Martinus Scriblerus; An essay concerning
the origin of sciences; Virgilius restauratus; The humble petition of the colliers;
Reasons humbly offered by the company of upholders; Mr John Ginglicutt's treatise; A
sermon preached at Edinburgh; An essay on the usefulness of mathematical learning;
Gnothi seauton. Doubtful works attributed to Dr Arbuthnot.
"Bibliography," p. 176-1 88.
Arbuthnot (1667-1735) was an English physician and wit, a close friend of Swift,
intimate with Pope, Gay and Parnell. His literary writings, chiefly political satires,
were published anonymously and the authorship of many works attributed to him is
uncertain.
[Beresford, James.] 1827 645
Miseries of human life; or, The groans of Samuel Sensitive and
Timothy Testy, with a few supplementary sighs from Mrs Testy. 2v.
1806-07. Miller.
Humorous recital of the annoying little accidents and trials of daily life. The
chief work of an English clergyman (1764-1840), which was praised by Scott and won
considerable popularity.
Burton, William Evans, ed. qr827 695
Cyclopaedia of wit and humor, containing choice and characteristic
selections from the writings of the most eminent humorists of America,
Ireland, Scotland and England. 1872. Appleton.
Butler, Samuel, English poet. 827 Bg6c
Characters, and passages from note-books; ed. by A. R. Waller.
1908. Cambridge University Press. (Cambridge English classics.)
Satiric descriptions of various types of men. Ranked among the wittiest of the
character-writings of the I7th century. Much of this work is now printed for the first
time from manuscripts in the British Museum.
1022 ENGLISH SATIRE AND HUMOR
Butler, Samuel, 1835-1902. 827 897
Erewhon; or, Over the range. 1910. Button.
Philosophical satire in which is sketched an imaginary land where crime is counted
a disease, and disease a crime. Through most of the work there is but a slight semblance
of a story. Condensed from Outlook (London), lyoi.
Butler, Samuel, 1835-1902. 827 6970
Erewhon revisited twenty years later, both by the original discoverer
of the country and by his son. 1910. Button.
An improvement in every way upon its predecessor "Erewhon." There is the same
genial satire, the same power of presenting topsy-turveydom so that it seems perfectly
natural, but there is also a cleverly constructed, and even dramatic, story, and the
characters, including those who reappear from the former volume, take on flesh and
blood. Condensed from Outlook (London), /po/.
Graham, Harry. 827 G76b
Bolster book; a book for the bedside (comp. from the occasional
writings of Reginald Drake Biffin). 1910. Duf field.
This book of nonsense is likely to have an exhilarating effect, rather than the
soporific one promised by the title.
Hazlitt, William. 827 Ha8
Lectures on the English comic writers; from the third London edi-
tion, ed. by his son. 1848. Carey. (Miscellaneous works, v.4.)
Contents: Introductory: On wit and humour. On Shakspeare and Ben Jonson.
On Cowley, Butler, Suckling, Etherege, &c. On Wycherley, Congreve, Vanbrugh and
Farquhar. On the periodical essayists. On the English novelists. On the works of
Hogarth. On the comic writers of the last century.
First published in 1819.
Hood, Thomas, 1798-1845. 827 H76p
Prose works. 2v. 1843. Porter.
v.i. Miscellanies. Hood's own.
v.z. Whimsicalities. Whims and oddities.
"Memoir of Hood," v. i, p. 5-20.
Hook, Theodore Edward. 827 H77
Choice humorous works, ludicrous adventures, ban mots, puns and
hoaxes. [1873.] Hotten.
Contents: Memoir of Theodore Hook. The Ramsbottom papers. Political songs
and squibs. Tentamen; or, An essay towards the history of Whittington, some time
lord mayor of London. Miscellanies in verse and prose. Anecdotes, hoaxes and jests.
[Howe, W. H. comp.] 827 H8s
Scotch wit and humor; classified under appropriate subject headings.
1898. Jacobs.
"List of known works and authorities quoted," p. 12.
Jerome, Jerome Klapka. 827 J28id
Idle ideas in 1905. [1905.] Hurst.
The method is the same, but the old spirit is lacking in these rather laborious jests
about things of the day.
Jerrold, Douglas William. 827 J28afr
Frau Kaudels gardinenpredigten; aus dem englischen iibertragen
durch Carl Tornow. [1872.]
Milne, A. A. 827 Myi
The day's play. [1910.] Methuen.
All these articles and verses have appeared in "Punch."
"It is all pure fun... His pages are as unforced and as easy as good conversation
...Whether it b of cricket, or billiards, or bachelor-days, or the little Margery, it is
the manner only which really matters essentially a glad manner and as yet unspoiled."
Saturday review, tyio.
ENGLISH MISCELLANY 1623
Morgan, James Appleton, comp. r827 M8g
Macaronic poetry; collected with an introduction. 1872. Kurd.
Burlesque verses, in which words of another language, in this case English, are
mingled with Latin words or are made to figure with Latin endings and in Latin con-
structions, with little regard to syntax.
Swift, Jonathan, dean. 827 Sgyb
Battle of the books, with selections from the literature of the
Phalaris controversy; ed. by A. Guthkelch. 1908. Chatto.
"Bibliography," p. 297-312.
The same. [1909.] Dent. (In his Tale of a tub, p.i43-
168.) 827 Sg7ta
Burlesque of the controversy raging at the time, about 1695, over the relative merits
of the ancients and moderns.
Swift, Jonathan, dean. 827 Sgyp2
Podroze Gulliwera do nieznanych krajow. 4v. in I.
The same; w ukladzie dla mlodziezy; przeklad polski C. Niewiadom-
skiej. 1899 827 Sg7p
Swift, Jonathan, dean. r827 SQ7W
Works; containing papers not hitherto published, with memoir of
the author by Thomas Roscoe. 2v. 1870. Bell.
v.i. Life of Swift, by Thomas Roscoe. Travels of Lemuel Gulliver. Tale of a
tub. Battle of the books. A discourse on the operation of the spirit. Journal to Stella.
Memoirs relating to the change in Queen Anne's ministry in 1710. A discourse of
the contests and dissensions in Athens and Rome. The examiner. Tracts, political and
historical. Miscellaneous poems. Miscellanies in prose.
v.2. Miscellanies in prose (continued). Sermons. Tracts, religious and mis-
cellaneous. Miscellaneous papers [including] Law is a bottomless pit. Miscellanies in
prose, by Swift and Sheridan.
Thackeray, William Makepeace. 827 T33C4
Miscellaneous contributions to Punch. 2v. Kelmscott Soc.
Brompton edition.
"Bibliography of the works of William Makepeace Thackeray," v.2, p.347~48s.
[Thackeray, William Makepeace.] 827
Mrs Perkins's ball, by M. A. Titmarsh. [1898.] Smith, Elder.
Exact reprint of the original edition published in 1847.
828 English miscellany
JEsop. r828 A25
Bewick's Select fables of ^Esop and others, to which are prefixed the
life of ^Esop and an essay upon fable by Oliver Goldsmith, with the
original wood engravings by Thomas Bewick and an illustrated preface
by Edwin Pearson. [1871.] Bickers.
Contents: Fables extracted from Dodsley's. Fables with reflections in prose and
verse. Fables in verse.
Reprinted from the rare Newcastle edition published by T. Saint in 1784.
Arvine, Kazlitt. qr828 A7Q
Cyclopaedia of anecdotes of literature and the fine arts, containing
a copious and choice selection of anecdotes. 1853. Gould.
Chase, Edithe Lea, & French, W. E. P. comp. 828 Cs8
Waes hael; the book of toasts, being, for the most part, bubbles
1624 ENGLISH MISCELLANY
Chase, Edithe Lea, & French, W. E. P. cotnp. continued. 828
gathered from the wine of others' wit, with, here and there, an occa-
sional humbler globule believed to be more or less original. 1905.
Grafton.
Dickens, Charles. 828
Miscellaneous papers, and plays and poems. 2v. Chapman. (Works,
v.35-36.)
v.i. Miscellaneous papers. Miscellanies from the "Examiner." Miscellanies from
"Household words."
v.z. Miscellanies from "Household words" (continued). Miscellanies from "All
the year round." Plays. Poems.
Gadshill edition.
Dickens, Charles. 828 055
Plays, poems and miscellanies. 1894. Houghton. (Writings, v.28.)
Contents: Plays: The strange gentleman; The village coquettes; Is she his wife?
Poems. Miscellanies; Sunday under three heads; The Mudfog papers; Stray chapters
by Boz; Sketches of young gentlemen; Sketches of young couples; Contributions to
"Household words;" Contributions to "All the year round."
Goldsmith, Oliver. 828 Gs8p
Poems, plays and essays, with a critical dissertation on his poetry by
John Aikin and an introductory essay by H. T. Tuckerman. [1884.]
Crowell.
Gray, Arthur, b. 1859, ed. 828 G8i
Toasts and tributes; a happy book of good cheer, good health, good
speed, devoted to the blessings and comforts of life south of the stars.
1905. Rohde.
Greene, Robert. r828 083
Life and complete works in prose and verse; collected and ed. with
notes by A. B. Grosart. isv. 1881-86. Privately printed. (The Huth
library.)
v.i. Storojenko's life of Robert Greene, with introduction and notes by the editor.
v.z. Prose: Mamillia; Anatomic of flatterie.
v.3. The myrrour of modestie; Morando, the tritameron of loue; Arbasto, the
anatomic of fortune.
v.4. The carde of fancie; The debate betweene Follie and Loue; Pandosto, the
triumph of time.
v.$. Planetomachia; Penelope's web; The Spanish masqverado.
v.6. Menaphon, Camillas alarum to slumbering Euphues; Euphues, his censure
to Philautus.
v.7. Perimedes, the blacke-smith; Ciceronis amor; or, Tullies loue; The Royal ex-
change.
v.8. Greenes Neuer too late; Francescos fortunes.
v.9. Alcida, Greenes metamorphosis; Greenes Mourning garment; Greenes Fare-
well to folly.
v.io. A notable discouery of coosnage: The art of conny-catching; The second part
of conny-catching; The thirde and last parte of conny-catching; A dispvtation betweene
a bee and shee conny-catcher.
v.i i. The blacke booke's messenger; The defence of conny-catching; Philomela, the
Lady Fitr waters nightingale; A quippe for an vpstart courtier.
v.i 2. Orpharion; Greens Groats-worth of wit; The repentance of Robert Greene;
Greenes Vision.
T.I 3. Plays: Frier Bacon and Frier Bongay; The historic of Orlando Furioso; The
Scottish historic of James the Fourth ; The comicall historic of Alphonsus, king of Arragon.
v.i 4. A looking-glasse for London and England; George a Greene, the pinner of
Wakefield; Selimus, emperour of the Turkes; A maidens dreame.
v.i 5. General index. Index of names. Special lists of plants, animals, etc.
Thieves' vocabulary. Occasional notes and illustrations.
ENGLISH MISCELLANY 1625
Jones, Sir William. 1828 J4i
Works, with the life of the author by Lord Teignmouth. I3v. 1807.
Stockdale.
Distinguished jurist and orientalist (1746-94), the first English scholar to master
Sanskrit. While judge at Calcutta he devoted much attention to Indian literature, lan-
guages and philosophy, translated many classics and began a digest of Hindu and Mo-
hammedan law. Besides these, his works include a Persian grammar, life of Nadir Shah
in French, treatise on bailments, papers on Hindu music, the botany and zoology of
India, etc.
Kipling, Rudyard. r828 K.2?
Writings in prose and verse (Outward bound edition), v.24-25.
1910. Scribner.
v.24. Actions and reactions.
v.25. Rewards and fairies.
For v.i 23 see preceding catalogue, second series.
Nash, Thomas. r828 Ni4
Works; ed. from the original texts by R. B. McKerrow. v.4~5.
1908-10.
v.4. Notes.
v. 5. Introduction. Appendices. Index.
"Thomas Nash [1567-1600?] claims a place of no little importance in the history
of English prose. His pamphlets. . .display a trenchant wit and a directness in the use
of language, which were rare in that age. He was a born satirist, hitting hard, abstain-
ing from rhetorical parades of erudition, sketching a caricature with firm and broad
touches, and coining pithy epigrams which stung like poisoned arrows. No writer before
Nash, and few since his death, have used the English language as an instrument of pure
invective with more complete mastery and originality of manner." /. A. Symonds.
For v.i-3 see preceding catalogue, second series.
Nicoll, Sir William Robertson. 828 N32
Round of the clock; "the story of our lives from year to year."
[1910.] Hodder.
"Plan of the book is to chart out the course of normal years by the face of the
clock beginning at six o'clock of a morning and counting five years for every hour
and to talk of life from the standpoint it represents on the clock face. The result is a
leisurely survey of life at every age from the cradle to the limits of old age." Outlook
(London), 1910.
"There are, I think," says the author, "not a few who like to know on their
birthdays how others were faring at the same age, and for these this book has been
published."
Northcote, James, and others. r828 N45
One hundred fables; selected from Northcote, Bewick and others.
1836. Wardle.
Illustrated with wood-engravings. In each case the moral application of the fable
is given.
Rice, Wallace de Groot Cecil, comp. 828 Rag
Toasts and table sentiments; a collection to gladden dinners and aid
the good work of digestion. 1909. McClurg.
The same ................................................. r828
Ruslrin, John. qr828 R8g
Works; ed. by E. T. Cook and Alexander Wedderburn. v.i-37.
1903-09. Allen. (Library edition.)
v.i. Early prose writings, 1834 to 1843.
v.2. Poems.
T.3 7. Modern painters.
v.8. Seven lamps of architecture.
1626 ENGLISH MISCELLANY
Ruskin, John continued. qr&28 R8g
v.o-io. Stones of Venice.
v.i i. Stones of Venice (continued). Examples of the architecture of Venice.
v.ia. Lectures on architecture and painting (Edinburgh, 1853), with other papers,
1 844- 8S4-
T.I 3. Turner: The harbours of England; Catalogues and notes.
v.i4. Academy notes. Notes on Prout and Hunt, and other art criticisms, 1855-
1888.
v. 15. The elements of drawing. The elements of perspective. The laws of Fesole.
v.i 6. "A joy for ever." The two paths. Letters on the Oxford museum, and
various addresses, 1856-1860.
v.i 7. Unto this last. Munera pulveris. Time and tide, with other writings on
political economy, 1860-1873.
v.i 8. Sesame and lilies. The ethics of the dust. The crown of wild olive, with
letters on public affairs, 1859-1866.
v. 19. The cestus of Aglaia. The queen of the air, with other papers and lectures
on art and literature, 1860-1870.
v.2o. Lectures on art. Aratra Pentelici, with lectures and notes on Greek art and
mythology, 1870.
v.2i. The Ruskin art collection at Oxford; catalogues, notes and instructions.
v.22. Lectures on landscape. Michael Angelo & Tintoret. The eagle's nest.
Ariadne Florentina, with notes for other Oxford lectures.
v.23. Val d'Arno. The schools of Florence. Mornings in Florence. The shep-
herd's tower.
v.24. Giotto and his works in Padua. The Cavalli monuments, Verona. Guide to
the Academy, Venice. St. Mark's rest.
v.25. Love's meinie. Proserpina.
v.26. Deucalion, and other studies in rocks and stones.
v.27-29. Fors clavigera; letters to the workmen and labourers of Great Britain;
letters 1-96, 1871-1884.
v.3o. The Guild and Museum of St. George; reports, catalogues and other papers.
v.3i. Bibliotheca pastorum: The economist of Xenophon; Rock honeycomb; The
elements of prosody; A knight's faith.
v-32. Studies of peasant life: The story of Ida; Roadside songs of Tuscany;
Christ's folk in the Apennine; Ulric the farm servant.
v.33. The Bible of Amiens. Valle crucis. The art of England. The pleasures of
England.
v.34. The storm-cloud of the igth century. On the old road. Arrows of the
chace. Ruskiniana.
v.35. Prseterita. Dilecta.
v -36~37- Letters, 1827-89.
Russell, William Clark, comp. r828 Rgi
Book of authors; a collection of criticisms, ana, mots, personal de-
scriptions, etc. [1871?] Warne.
Shelley, Percy Bysshe. 828 854
Prose works, from the original editions; ed. by R. H. Shepherd. 2v.
1906. Chatto.
v.i. Zastrozzi. St. Irvyne; or, The Rosicrucian. An address to the Irish people.
Proposals for an association. Declaration of rights. A refutation of deism. History
of a six weeks' tour through a part of France, Switzerland, Germany and Holland. A
proposal for putting reform to the vote. "We pity the plumage, but forget the dying
bird;" an address to the people on the death of the princess Charlotte. Letters to
Leigh Hunt. The Shelley papers.
v.2. A defence of poetry. Essay on the literature, the arts and the manners of the
Athenians. On The symposium or preface to The banquet of Plato. The banquet; ir.
from Plato. Ion; or, Of the Iliad; tr. from Plato. Menexenus; or, The funeral ora-
tion. Fragments from The republic of Plato. On a passage in Crito. The assassins.
On the punishment of death. On life. On a future state. Speculations on meta-
physics. Fragments. Ghost stories. Letters from Italy. Miscellaneous essays and
letters.
"Bibliography," v.2, p.397~4O4.
ANGLO-SAXON LITERATURE 1627
Sterne, Laurence. r8a8 883
Complete works and life, with an introduction by W. L. Cross. 6v.
1904. Clonmel Soc.
v.i-2. Life and opinions of Tristram Shandy.
v-3. A sentimental journey through France and Italy. Letters to his most inti-
mate friends.
v-4. Letters (continued).
v.s. Sermons of Mr Yorick.
. v.6. Life, by Percy Fitzgerald including Memoirs of the life of the family of
Laurence Sterne written by himself.
Trevelyan, Sir George Otto. 828
The ladies in Parliament, and other pieces; republished with addi-
tions and annotations. 1888. Bell.
Other pieces: Horace at the University of Athens. The Cambridge Dionysia; a
classic dream. The dawk bungalow; or, Is his appointment pucka? A holiday among
some old friends.
Wilde, Oscar. r828 W;i
Complete writings (Library edition). [iov.] 1909. Pearson.
v.i. [Oscar Wilde's] life, with a critical estimate of his writings. A house of
pomegranates. The happy prince, and other tales.
v.2. Epigrams. De profundis.
v.3. Lady Windermere's fan. The importance of being earnest. Intentions.
v.4. Lord Arthur Savile's crime. The portrait of Mr W. H. and other stories.
Essays, criticisms and reviews.
v.s. The picture of Dorian Gray.
v.6. Poems, including Ravenna, The ballad of Reading gaol, The sphinx, etc.,
with an introduction by Richard Le Gallienne.
v.7. Poems in prose. Essays and stories by Lady Wilde.
v.8. Salome. The duchess of Padua.- Vera.
v.g. What never dies; a romance by Barbey Aurevilly; tr. into English by Sebas-
tian Melmoth (Oscar Wilde).
v. 10. A woman of no importance. An ideal husband.
829 Anglo-Saxon literature
Bibliography
Ayres, Harry Morgan, comp. 1-016.829 Ag8
Bibliographical sketch of Anglo-Saxon literature. 1910. Lemcke.
(Columbia University, New York Department of English and com-
parative literature.)
General works
2Elfric, abp. of Canterbury. r82Q A24
Homilies of the Anglo-Saxon church; the first part containing the
sermones catholici, or homilies of JEltric, in the original Anglo-Saxon,
with an English version by Benjamin Thorpe. 2v. 1844-46. (^Elfric
Society. Publications.)
These homilies are also attributed to jElfric, called Grammaticus (//. 1006).
"They excited great attention about the time of the Reformation, and were appealed
to especially the 'Paschal Homily' to prove that the doctrines of the English Church
before the Conquest were at variance with those held by the Church of Rome." Encyclo-
paedia Britannica.
1628 ANGLO-SAXON LITERATURE
Beowulf. J82Q 8440
Beowulf; the Anglo-Saxon epic; tr. and adapted for school use by
J. H. Cox. 1910. Little.
Contents: Beowulf fights Grendel. The fight with Grendel's mother. Beowulf
and his company seek Higelac. Beowulf fights the dragon.
Beowulf. 829
Deeds of Beowulf; an English epic of the eighth century done into
modern prose, with an introduction and notes by John Earle. 1892.
Clarendon Press.
Marshall, Henrietta Elizabeth. j82g 644111
Stories of Beowulf, told to the children, with pictures by J. R. Skel-
ton. [1908.] Jack. (Told to the children series.)
Cynewulf. 829 Cg8p
Poems of Cynewulf; tr. into English prose by C. W. Kennedy, with
an introduction and facsimile page of the Vercelli ms. 1910. Rout-
ledge.
"Bibliography," p.335~347-
Exeter book. r82g 98
Exeter book; an anthology of Anglo-Saxon poetry, presented to
Exeter cathedral by Leofric, first bishop of Exeter (1050-1071) and
still in possession of the dean and chapter; ed. from the manuscript,
with a translation, notes, introduction, etc. by Israel Gollancz. pt.i.
1895. (Early English Text Society. Publications, 110.104.)
Haigh, Daniel Henry. 829 Hi4
Anglo-Saxon sagas; an examination of their value as aids to history,
a sequel to the "History of the conquest of Britain by the Saxons."
1861. Smith.
Mr Haigh believes that the early poems of adventure, centering about such heroes
as Beowulf, Hrethel, Hrothgar, etc. are not fabulous at all, but true and authentic
records of the events of Anglo-Saxon history during the period which preceded the
establishment of the kingdoms of the Heptarchy. Condensed from Athenaum, 1861.
Krapp, George Philip, ed. 829 K4i
Andreas, and The fates of the apostles; two Anglo-Saxon narrative
poems. 1906. Ginn. (Albion series of Anglo-Saxon and Middle Eng-
lish poetry.)
"Bibliography," p.73~78.
Two Anglo-Saxon poems contained in the "Vercelli book," a famous volume pre-
served in the cathedral library at Vercelli. The "Andreas" is a long poem devoted to
the fabulous adventures of St. Andrew and St. Matthew in Mermedonia. Its authorship
is uncertain, but it is most often attributed to Cynewulf. The "Fates of the apostles"
is a shorter poem considered by many critics a fragment or epilogue of "Andreas." The
two poems are here carefully edited, with a critical introduction, notes and a glossary.
Sweet, Henry, ed. r82g 897
Oldest English texts. 1885. (Early English Text Society. Publica-
tions, v.83.)
"This collection is intended to include all the extant old-English texts up to about
900 that are preserved in contemporary MSS., with the exception of the Chronicle
and the works of Alfred. Most of the texts have been published before but many of
them, especially the glossaries, in a very inaccurate and defective form. All the text*
here given have been corrected by the originals, except the runic ones." Preface.
GERMAN LITERATURE 1629
Thorpe, Benjamin, comp. r82g T$i
Analecta Anglo-Saxonica; a selection in prose and verse from
Anglo-Saxon authors of various ages, with a glossary, designed chiefly
as a first book for students. 1834. Arch.
Contents: From the New testament. First chapter of Genesis. History of Job.
^Elfrici colloquium. Life of St. Hilda, &c. From King Alfred's Orosius. From King
Alfred's Boetius: The stories of Orpheus and of Ulysses. JElf tie's preface. Homilies.
Description of the Mandrake. Dialogue between Saturn and Solomon. The spell.
From the Saxon chronicle. Homily for St. Edmund's day. Wills. The death of
Byrhtnoth; or, The battle of Maldon. Judith, The grave. The history of King Lear
and his daughters. From the Ormulum.
830 German literature
Bibliography
Brooklyn, N. Y. Public library. roi6.8s 677
German books in the Brooklyn Public Library. 1907.
Buffalo, N. Y. Library. qroi6.8s B86
Books in German; printed by the German Young Men's Association
for the Encouragement of the Reading of the German Language. 1908.
English and German title.
Gattiker, Emma, comp. 1-016.83 623
Selected list of German books recommended for a small public li-
brary; comp. for the Wisconsin free library commission. 1907. A. L. A.
Pub. Board. (American Library Association. Foreign book list no.i.)
Milwaukee Public library. qroi6.83
Vollstandiger katalog der deutschen biicher in der ausleiheabteilung
der Oeffentlichen Bibliothek zu Milwaukee. 1910.
General works
Martens, Kurt. 830.4 M42
Literatur in Deutschland; studien und eindriicke. 1910.
Contents: Einleitung und schema. Vom genusse der dichtung. Ausgang des
naturalismus. Helene Bohlau. Stil und konnen. Graf Eduard Keyserling. Ein stuck
Leipziger dramaturgic. Frank Wedekind. Dichtkunst und ehrsames handwerk. Die
gebriider Mann. Uber erotische dichtung. Gerhard Duckama Knoop. Ursprung der
jungsten stromungen. Herbert Eulenberg. Der dichter als soziale erscheinung.
Stael-Holstein, Anne Louise Germaine (Necker), 830.4 877
baronne de.
De 1'Allemagne; ed. by H. W. Eve. 1906. Clarendon Press. (Ox-
ford higher French series.)
"Works on Madame de Stael," p.ao.
"Chronological table and bibliography," p. 230-232.
Pittsburgh, Germanische Gesellschaft. r830.6 P67
Satzungen, angenommen 1905; Bericht vom Januar 1908; Mitglieder-
liste, stand vom Januar 1908.
1630 GERMAN LITERATURE
Collections of German literature
Collitz, Frau Klara (Hechtenberg). 830.8 71
Selections from early German literature. 1910. Amer. Book Co.
"This anthology. . .will serve at least to give a glimpse into what otherwise might be
a shelf of closed books to students who are not specialists in Germanics, but who wish
to know something about the works they hear of in lectures or read of in literary his-
tories." Nation, 1910.
830.8 F2i
Familien-bibliothek der deutschen classiker; eine anthologie des besten
ihrer werke, mit den biographien der verfasser. v.2, 15, 19, 21-22, 26,
31, 33, 40-41, 47- 1850.
.2. Auswahl aus A. W. Iffland's schauspielen.
.15. Geist aus den sammtlichen werken von Wilhelm Hauff. Anthologie aus den
samn tlichcn werken von Blumauer und Frohlich.
.19. v. ThummeFs beste werke. pt.i-3.
.21. v. Thummel's beste werke. pt.6-7.
.22. Ausgewahlte schriften von H. W. von Gerstenberg. Gessner's beste werke.
.26. Gothe's genius; rhythmische und prosaische fragmente. Anthologie aus den
sammtlichen werken von Christian Garve.
.31. Moses Mendelssohn's Phadon. Lichtwer's fabeln.
.33. Anthologie aus den sammtlichen werken von E. M. Arndt. Adolph v.
Knigge. Ueber den umgang mit menschen (im auszuge).
v.40. Anthologie aus den gedichten von den gebrudern Grafen zu Stolberg. An-
thologie aus den gedichten von Louise Brachmann und v. Maltitz.
v.4i. Anthologie aus den gedichten von I. H. v. Wessenberg. Anthologie aus den
gedichten von F. v. Sonnenberg und Langbein.
v-47. Anthologie von Zschokke's werken.
Hoffmann, Franz, 1814-82, ed. J83O.8 H68
Neuer deutscher jugendfreund zur unterhaltung und belehrung der
jugend [1906]. v.6i.
Miller, Daniel, ed. 1830.8 M6g
Pennsylvania German; a collection of Pennsylvania German pro-
ductions in poetry and prose, with an introduction by J. S. Stahr. v.2.
1911. Privately printed.
For v.i see preceding catalogue, second series.
Miiller, Max, comp. 830.8 Mgs
German classics from the fourth to the igth century, with biograph-
ical notices, translations into modern German and notes; revised, en-
larged and adapted to Wilhelm Scherer's "History of German litera-
ture" by F. Lichtenstein. 2v. 1906. Scribner.
Ramage, Craufurd Tait, tr. rSso.S Ri;
Beautiful thoughts from German and Spanish authors. 1884. Rout-
ledge.
Quotations from German and Spanish authors, given in the original and in trans-
lation.
History and criticism of German literature
Hillebrand, Karl. 830.9 HSS
German thought from the Seven years' war to Goethe's death; six
lectures delivered at the Royal Institution of Great Britain, May and
June 1879. 1880. Holt.
Contents: Introduction: On the part of the five great European nations in the
work of modern culture, 1450-1850. The starting-point and first stages of modern Ger-
GERMAN LITERATURE 1631
Hillebrand, Karl continued. 830.9
many, 1648-1760. The seeds of German thought, 1760-70. The reign of Herder, 1770-
86. The triumvirate of Goethe, Kant and Schiller, 1787-1800. The romantic school,
1800-25. "Young Germany" and "Little Germany," 1825-60.
Holzwarth, Franklin James. 830.9 H75
German students' manual of the literature, land and people of Ger-
many. 1910. Amer. Book Co.
Concise text-book showing the relation between Germany's literature and history.
Gives outlines, act by act, of the dramas of Lessing, Schiller and Goethe.
Keller, Isidor. 830.9 Ki6
Bilder aus der deutschen litteratur. 1905. Amer. Book Co.
History of German literature told by the recital of the chief works of the more
important authors. The aim is to awaken the student's interest and give him at least
a "speaking acquaintance" with the great writers and their works. Can be enjoyed by
one with a fair reading knowledge of German.
'Klee, Gotthold Ludwig. 830.9
Grundzuge der deutschen literaturgeschichte, fur hohere schulen
und zum selbstunterricht. 1909.
Kurz, Heinrich. qSso.g K44
Geschichte der deutschen literatur, mit ausgewahlten stiicken aus
den werken der vorziiglichsten schriftsteller. 3v. 1864-65.
Priest, George Madison. 830.9 Pg4
Brief history of German literature; based on Gotthold Klee's "Grund-
zuge der deutschen literaturgeschichte." 1909. Scribner.
"Herr Klee and Mr. Priest have made no attempt at vital literary history. The
book is a bare chronicle of facts interspersed with brief characterizations, which are
either patriotic or empty. If, for a moment, the authors become interpretative, their
phrases are stereotyped." Nation, igio.
Thomas, Calvin. 830.9 T^j
History of German literature. 1909. Appleton. (Short histories of
the literatures of the world.)
"Bibliographic note," p.4i 1-421.
"The greater part of [his] work is most praiseworthy. His arrangement is clear
and logical, and his judgments, which are necessarily succinct, are well considered and
persuasive." Saturday rezneiv, /ooo.
Author is (1909) professor of Germanic languages and literatures in Columbia
University.
Wernaer, Robert Maximilian. 830.9 Wss
Romanticism and the romantic school in Germany. 1910. Appleton.
"Bibliography," p.335-35<>.
Deals with the earlier romanticists alone, that is, the Schlegels, Tieck, Wackenroder
and Novalis, and incidentally with Fichte, Schelling and Schleiermacher.
831 German poetry
Andriessen, Hugo. 831 Asy
Poetische auslese. 1908. [Pittsburgh Printing Co.] Pittsburgh.
Bopp, Fritz. 831 663
Wolken und sterne; neue gedichte. 1897.
Ebner-Eschenbach, Marie (Dubsky), freifrau von. qjSsi 22
Hirzepinzchen; ein marchen. 1890.
1632 GERMAN POETRY
Heinzelmann, Jacob Harold. 1831 Esgzh
Influence of the German volkslied on Eichendorff's lyric. 1910.
"Bibliography," p.po-pa.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Chicago.
Riethmiiller, Richard Henri. qrSsi 648
Johann Wilhelm Ludwig Gleim's imitations of the MHG. minnc-
song. 1905.
The aim of the author has been lo throw light on the revival of interest in the
minnesingers which took place in Germany in the i8th century and to show the position
which the German poet Gleim held in that revival. Quotations are given from his
poetry.
Goethe, Johann Wolfgang von. 831
Gedichte in einer auswahl, mit einer einleitung und erlauterungen
von Karl Heinemann.
Goethe, Johann Wolfgang von. 831
Herman es Dorottya; az eredeti versmertekben forditotta Lehr
Albert. 1900.
Goethe, Johann Wolfgang von. 831 Gssse
Select minor poems; tr. from the German of Goethe and Schiller,
with notes by J. S. Dwight. 1839. Hilliard.
Golder, Gottlieb. 1831 657
Klange aus stillen stunden [lieder]. 1906. Pittsburgh Printing Co.
Pittsburgh.
Gudrun. 831 Ggsn
Gudrun; a mediaeval epic; tr. from the middle high German by
M. P. Nichols. 1889. Houghton.
In English verse, preserving the original metre.
Heine, Heinrich. 831 H/jid
Dalok konyve; forditotta es jellemzo bevezetessel ellatta EndrSdi
Sandor.
Heine, Heinrich. 831 H4ile
Letzte gedichte und gedanken. 1869.
Short collection of Heine's poems, aphoristic comments on art, literature, life and
philosophy, with fragments from his prose works and a few letters.
Heine, Heinrich. 831 H4ipo
Poems, complete; tr. into the original metres, with a sketch of his
life by E. A. Bowring. 1866. Bell.
Heitere bilder fiir unsere madchen. qj83i H42
Henckell, Karl. 831 H43
Weltlyrik; ein lebenskreis in nachdichtungen. 1910.
Hepp, Carl. 831 H45
Paracelsus; dichtung. 1907.
Heyse, Paul. 831
Der salamander; ein tagebuch in terzinen. 1908.
Heyse, Paul. 831
Ein wintertagebuch, Gardone 1901-1902. 1903.
GERMAN POETRY 1633
Lang, Georg. j8ai
Wie das samenkorn zu brot wird; bilder von Otto Kubel, text von
Georg Lang.
Lohmeyer, Julius, & Flinzer, Fedor. qjSai LySk
Konig Nobel; ein heiteres bilderbuch.
Loskiel, George Henry. r8ai L8g
Gedichte.
Manuscript copy.
Nibelungenlied. 831 NSI!
Lay of the Nibelungers; tr. into English verse after Carl Lach-
mann's collated and corrected text by Jonathan Birch. 1878. Acker-
mann.
Nibelungenlied. 831 N3inb
The Nibelungenlied; tr. by J. S. Cobb. 1906. Small.
The form employed by the translator is the rhymed four-line stanza.
"All in all, this effort seems praiseworthy." Nation, 1907.
Nibelungenlied. 831 Nsinbe
Nibelungenlied; tr. into rhymed English verse in the metre of the
original by G. H. Needier. 1905. Holt.
Niembsch von Strehlenau, Nikolaus, called Nikolaus Lenau. r8si N33
Sammtliche werke; hrsg. von Anastasius Griin. 4v. 1855.
Nietzsche, Friedrich. 831 N336
Gedichte und spriiche. 1901.
Ruckert, Friedrich. 831 R82t
Riickert-nachlese; sammlung der zerstreuten gedichte und ueber-
setzungen Friedrich Riickerts; hrsg. von Leopold Hirschberg. 2v.
1910-11.
Bibliography, v.i, p.6-8.
Sachs, Hans. 831 Si2a
Ausgewahlte werke; eingeleitet und in unserer schreibung heraus-
gegeben von Albrecht Keller. 1908.
Sachs (1494-1576) was a German poet and dramatist, the best of the "meister-
singers."
Saphir, Moritz Gottlieb. 831 824!
Fliegendes album fur ernste und heitere declamation; ausgewahlte
sammlung aus dessen friiheren dichtungen. 1863.
Saphir (1795-1858) was an Austrian humorous writer.
Scheffel, Joseph Victor von. 831 8313
Aus heimat und fremde; lieder und gedichte. 1902.
Scheffel, Joseph Victor von. 831
Waldeinsamkeit; dichtung. 1903.
Scheffel, Joseph Victor von, and others. 831
Gaudeamus! humorous poems; tr. from the German by C. G. Leland.
1872. Osgood.
Schiller, Johann Christoph Friedrich von. 831 S33k
Koltemenyei; forditotta es bevezetessel ellatta Doczi Lajos. 1902.
1634 COLLECTIONS OF GERMAN POETRY
Schlapp, George. 831 8338
Erzahlende dichtungen; gedichte und aphorismen. 1908.
Schulze-Etzel, Theodor, (pseud. Theodor Etzel), & 831 8391
Ewers, H. H.
Ein fabelbuch. 1901.
Tiedge, Christoph August. 831 T44
Werke; hrsg. von A. G. Eberhard. 7v. in 4. 1827.
German poet (1752-1841).
"In his language he rather reminds us of Schiller, and in his 'Urania,' (1801) a
lyrico-didactic poem on God, Immortality and Liberty, he takes us back to Klopstock
and Haller." Schercr's History of German literature.
Wolff, Julius. 831 W8sf
* Der fahrende schuler; eine dichtung. 1900. (Grote'sche sammlung
von werken zeitgenossischer schriftsteller, v.68.)
Wolff, Julius. 831 W83fl
Der fliegende Hollander; eine seemannssage. 1907.
Wolff, Julius. 831 WSsp
Die Pappenheimer; ein reiterlied. 1898.
A poem on the Thirty years' war.
Collections of German poetry
831.08 B2i
Balladenbuch. 2v. 1907-08. (Hausbiicherei der deutschen dichter-
gedachtnis-stiftung.)
v.i. Neuere dichter.
v.2. Aeltere dichter.
Bithell, Jethro. 831.08 649
The minnesingers, v.i. 1909. Longmans.
v.i. Translations.
"Principal works quoted in the notes," p. 1113.
Bithell, Jethro, tr. 831.08 6490
Contemporary German poetry. 1909. Scott Pub. Co.
"Bibliography," p.2p-32.
Consbruch, Maximilian, & Klincklieck, Friedrich, comp. 831.08
Deutsche lyrik des 19. jahrhunderts. 1909.
Nicholson, Frank C. tr. 831.08
Old German love songs; tr. from the minnesingers of the I2th to
I4th centuries. 1907. Unwin.
Mr Nicholson has furnished an excellent historical introduction.
"Clearly the work of a scholar equipped with a thorough knowledge of Middle High
German, from the literary and the philological point of view." Athenaum, 11)07.
Scholz, Wilhelm von, comp. 831.08 836
Deutsches balladenbuch; enthaltend die neueren deutschen balladen
des 18. und 19. jahrhunderts von Burger bis Liliencron, mit einer ein-
leitung. 1905.
Thomas, Calvin, comp. 831.08 T37
Anthology of German literature. 1907. Heath.
Chiefly devoted to selections from German poetry from the earliest times to the
i6th century.
GERMAN DRAMA 1635
[Wustmann, Gustav, comp.] 831.08 Wgy
Als der grossvater die grossmutter nahm; ein liederbuch fur alt-
modische leute. 1905.
[Zeitler, Julius, ed.] 831.08 Z43
Der rosengarten der deutschen liebeslieder [gesammelt u. hrsg. v.
Jul. Zeitler]. 1908.
History of German poetry
Taylor, William, 1765-1836. 831.09 T25
Historic survey of German poetry, interspersed with various trans-
lations. 3v. 1830. Treuttel.
"It is a patchwork. . .of his previous articles and translations, with digressions on
Homer, the Zendavesta, and other literary gleanings, while the 'survey' itself was not
brought up to date. But it shows what Taylor had been doing for German studies
during a literary life of forty years, and its value is that of a permanent conspectus of
his work." Dictionary of national biography.
832 German drama
Benedix, Julius Roderich. 832 B43b
Das bemooste haupt; oder, Der lange Israel; schauspiel in vier auf-
zugen.
Benedix, Julius Roderich. 832 6433
Doktor Wespe; lustspiel in fiinf aufzugen.
Benedix, Julius Roderich. 832 B43h
Haustheater; eine auswahl der besten einaktigen lustspiele, vor-
spiele und soloszenen fur gesellige kreise und offentliche biihnen;
hrsg. und mit vorwort versehen von C.W.Schmidt. v.i3.
v.i3. 1813; kriegsbild in zwei aufzugen. Die Sonntagsjager; lustspiel in einem
aufzuge.
Benedix, Julius Roderich. 832 643
Die hochzeitsreise; ed. with notes and vocabulary by Natalie Schief-
ferdecker. 1907. Heath. (Heath's modern language series.)
Benedix, Julius Roderich. 832 643?
Plautus und Terenz; Die sonntagsjager; two comedies; ed. with an
introduction and notes by B. W. Wells. 1896. Heath. (Heath's modern
language series.)
Benedix, Julius Roderich. 832 57
Der weiberfeind; lustspiel in I aufzuge.
Bound with Alexander Elz's "Er ist nicht eifersuchtig!"
Dreyer, Max. 1805 P?4 v.i4
On probation [Der probe-kandidat; a drama; tr. from the German
by Mary Harned]. (In Poet-lore, 1902-03, v.i4, no.2, p.4O-ii3.)
Elz, Alexander. 832 57
Er ist nicht eifersuchtig! lustspiel in I akt. Holt. (College series
of German plays.)
1636 GERMAN DRAMA
Frenssen, Gustav. 832 Fga
Das heimatsfest; schauspiel in fiinf akten. 1903.
Freytag, Gustav. 832 Fg4Jo
The journalists; a comedy in four acts; literally tr. from the German
by Herbert Leslie. 1904. Hinds.
Friedrich, W. 832
Ganschen von Buchenau; lustspiel in einem akt, with table of dif-
ficulties by S. M. Stern. 1884. Holt. (Stern's selected German come-
dies prepared for students.)
Fulda, Ludwig. 832 Fg8d
Der dummkopf ; lustspiel in fiinf aufziigen. 1907.
Fulda, Ludwig. 832 Fg8k
Die kameraden; lustspiel in drei aufziigen. 1895.
Fulda, Ludwig. 832 Fg8u
Unter vier augen, lustspiel von Ludwig Fulda; Der prozess, lust-
spiel von Roderich Benedix; ed. with notes and vocabulary by W. A.
Hervey. 1902. Holt.
Goethe, Johann Wolfgang von. 832
Faust; a tragedy; ed. and annotated by F. H. Hedge; metrical ver-
sion by Miss Swanwick, also a prose translation of the same by A.
Hayward. 1882. Williams.
Contains also: Clavigo. Egmont. The wayward lover.
Goethe, Johann Wolfgang von. 832
Faust; freely adapted from Goethe's dramatic poem by Stephen
Phillips and J. C. Carr. 1908. Macmillan.
In mere style, rhythm and facility Messrs Phillips and Carr have produced the best
version in English of Goethe's work. The condensation and adaptation of the poem to
a workable drama have been skilfully managed. Condensed from Nation, 1908.
Goethe, Johann Wolfgang von. 832 G$Sg
Gotz von Berlichingen, mit einleitungen von Karl Goedeke. (Samt-
liche werke, v.9.)
With this are bound his Clavigo; Egmont; Stella; Die geschwister.
Goethe, Johann Wolfgang von. 832
Iphigenie auf Tauris; Torquato Tasso, und Die natiirliche tochter.
(Samtliche werke, v.u.)
Davidson, Thomas. 832
Philosophy of Goethe's Faust; ed. by C. M. Bakewell. 1906. Ginn.
"Its content, I believe, is the entire spiritual movement toward individual emancipa-
tion, composed of the Teutonic Reformation and the Italian Renaissance in all their
history, scope, and consequences." Preface.
Griggs, Edward Howard. 832
Goethe's Faust; a handbook of ten lectures. 1906. Huebsch.
"Book list," p.s8-63.
Outline of each lecture is given, topics for study and discussion are suggested and
references cited.
GERMAN DRAMA 1637
Haskell, Mrs Juliana. 832 Gssfgzh
Bayard Taylor's translation of Goethe's Faust. 1908. Columbia
University Press.
"Bibliography," p.po-no.
Attempt to discover wherein this version fails, both -as an English poem and as a
rendering of Goethe's work.
832 G55f9
.V KB ,
mtrnn*? aonu nnpjn nan) HMSN p
Melzer, Ernst. 832
Goethes ethische ansichten; ein beitrag zur geschichte der philoso-
phic unserer dichterheroen. 1890.
Sonderabdruck aus dem fiinfundzwanzigsten bericht der Neisser Wissenschaftlichen
Gesellschaft Philomathie.
Noe, Adolf Carl von. r832 Gsszn
Das junge Deutschland und Goethe. 1910.
"Bibliographic," p. 1013.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Chicago.
Grillparzer, Franz. 832 Ggik2
Konig Ottokars gluck und ende; trauerspiel in fiinf aufziigen; ed.
with introduction and notes by C. E. Eggert. 1910. Holt.
"Bibliography," p.53-55.
"An introduction of fifty pages not only presents us with a critical analysis of what
is now universally regarded as one of the most powerful and most admirably constructed
dramas in German literature, but furnishes one of the best short biographical and literary
surveys of the poet in the English language." Nation, 1910.
Williamson, Edward John. r832 Ggizw
Grillparzer's attitude toward romanticism. 1910. University of
Chicago Press.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Chicago.
Gutzkow, Karl Ferdinand. r8os P74 v.y
Uriel Acosta [a drama; tr. by Richard Hovey and F. S.Jones]. (In
Poet-lore, 1895, v.7_)
Hauptmann, Carl. r8os P74 v.i2
Ephraim's breite; a drama in five acts [tr. by Mary Harned]. (In
Poet-lore, 1900, v.i2, p.46s-S36.)
Hauptmann, Gerhard. rSos P74 v.i8
And Pippa dances; a mystical tale of the glass-works in four acts;
tr. from the German by Mary Harned. (In Poet-lore, 1907, v.i8, p. 289-
34I-)
Hauptmann, Gerhard. r8os P74 v.20
Assumption of Hannele; a dream-poem in two parts; tr. by G. S.
Bryan. (In Poet-lore, 1909, v.2o, p. 161-191.)
Hauptmann, Gerhard. r8os P74 v.20
Before dawn (Vor sonnenaufgang); a social drama; tr. by Leonard
Bloomfield. (In Poet-lore, 1909, v.20, p.24i-3i5.)
1638 GERMAN DRAMA
Hauptmann, Gerhard. rSos P74 v.i?
Elga; tr. from the German by Mary Harned. (In Poet-lore, 1906,
v.17, no.i, p.i-35-)
832 H35fu
.nmjw
.:nj?3DKj .1 .n n *ww* .JNDTI
Hauptmann, Gerhard. 832
Griselda [drama, in German]. 1909.
Hauptmann, Gerhard. 832
Kaiser Karls geisel; ein legendenspiel. 1908.
"In a series of dissolving pictures, the dramatist has drawn contrasts between winter
and spring, the frosts of old age, and the flowers of youth... The story gives the poet
an admirable chance to depict the virility of the aged Prankish king." Nation, 1908.
832 H351o
832 H35wea
nynjrn KH
Feprap^i.. 832 H35wo
FEojiHoe codpanie conHHenift. T. 1-3. 1908.
T. 1. Feprapflt FaynTMaiit, aiio^t H. A. KorjinpeBCKaro.
Ilepe^x BOCXO^OMT> cojiHn;a. TicaHH. Bo6pOBaH niy6a.
KpacHufi ntxyxt. BosiHKt FeHinejiB. Posa
THJII>. AnocTOJit.
T. 2. IIpas^HHKi, Mipa. O,a;HHOKie. Kcuurera K
KpaMept. FaHHe.ie. FIoTonyBniift KOJIOKOJTB.
FeftHpHXT>.
T. 3. Ojiopianx Fettept. 3ajiOMCHHii;a Kapjia BejiHKaro.
3jii>ra. lUjnoKt H Hy. H FlHna njiHiuexx.
EHiiio$c<5epra. Fejiioct. FlacxyinecKaH nicnt.
Hebbel, Friedrich. r8os Py4 v.2o
Agnes Bernauer; a tragedy in five acts; tr. by Loueen Pattee. (In
Poet-lore, 1909, v.2O, p.i-6o.)
Hebbel, Friedrich. 832 Hs8
Agnes Bernauer; ein deutsches trauerspiel in fiinf akten; ed. with in-
troduction and notes by Camillo von Klenze. 1911. Oxford University
Press. (Oxford German series.)
"Bibliography," p. 175-1 78.
Edition intended for students who have had at least two years of German. Intro-
duction gives a brief biography of Hebbel and an account of his works.
Wiehr, Josef. 1832 HsSzw
Hebbel und Ibsen in ihren anschauungen verglichen. 1908.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania.
Hirschfeld, Georg. 832 H6i
Die mutter; schauspiel. 1900.
GERMAN DRAMA 1639
Hirschfeld, Georg. 832 H6iw
Der weg zum licht; ein Salzburger marchendrama in vier akten.
1902.
Hirschfeld, Georg. 832 H6iz
Zu hause; ein akt. 1896.
Hofmannsthal, Hugo Hofmann, edler von. 832 H68
Electra; a tragedy in one act; tr. by Arthur Symons. 1908. Bren-
tano.
Lessing, Gotthold Ephraim. 3832 L64g
Gesammelte werke. 2v. in I. 1855.
Lessing, Gotthold Ephraim. 832 L64m2
Minna von Barnhelm; lustspiel in fiinf aufzugen.
The same; ed. with introduction, notes and vocabulary by Josef
Wiehr. 1910. (Oxford German series.) .................... 832 L64tn3
The same [ed.] with introduction, notes and vocabulary by A. B.
Nichols. 1906. Holt ..................................... 832
Lessing, Gotthold Ephraim. 832
Nathan der Weise; ein dramatisches gedicht [und Emilia Galotti,
und Minna von Barnhelm]. (Dramatische meisterwerke.)
832 L64nat
.lisa IIJ;DB> rmo pnyj .jj'DDj? 1 ? .y .j p^ono nm T ,Q3nn fDJ
Lessing, Gotthold Ephraim. 832 L64P
Poetische und dramatische werke. [1867?]
Fischer, Ernst Kuno Berthold. 832 L64zf
G. E. Lessing als reformator der deutschen literatur. 2v. 1904-05.
v.i. Lessings reformatorische bedeutung. Minna von Barnhelm. Lessings Faust.
Emilia Galotti.
v.2. Nathan der Weise; die idee und die charaktere der dichtung.
Study of Lessing's plays, first issued in 1881. Author is a noted German philosopher
and literary critic.
Moser, Gustav von. 832 MQ35
Der bibliothekar; ed. with an introduction and notes by B. W. Wells.
1907. Heath.
Miiller, Hugo. 832 57
Im wartesalon erster klasse; lustspiel in I akt. Holt.
Bound with Alexander Elz's "Er ist nicht eifersuchtig!"
Rosen, Julius. 832 R?2
Ein knopf; lustspiel in einem act, with table of difficulties by S. M.
Stern. 1883. Holt. (Stern's selected German comedies prepared for
students.)
Schiller, Johann Christoph Friedrich von. 832 S33<i
Dramatic works [and romances]. 3V. 1906-07. Bell.
v.i. Wallenstein's camp. The Piccolomini. The death of Wallenstein. Wilhelm
Tell.
v.2. Don Carlos. Mary Stuart. The maid of Orleans. The bride of Messina.
On the use of the chorus in tragedy.
v-3- The robbers. Fiesco. Love and intrigue. Demetrius. The ghost-seer. The
sport of destiny.
1640 GERMAN DRAMA
Schiller, Johann Christoph Friedrich von. 832
Jungfrau von Orleans; eine romantische tragodie, with new intro-
duction and notes by B. W. Wells. 1908. Heath.
Schiller, Johann Christoph Friedrich von. 832 8330
Orleano Mergele; tragedija penkiuose aktuose su izanga; lietuviskai
verte Vincas Kapsas. 1898.
The same. 1909. (In Kudirka, Vincas. Rastai, v.6, p.i-
IS7-) ............................................... 891.928 K 4 3 v.s-6
Schiller, Johann Christoph Friedrich von. 832 Sssv
Vilius Tell; drama; lietuviskai verte Vincas Kapsas. 1899.
The same. 1909. (In Kudirka, Vincas. Rastai, v.6, p.159-
309.) ............................................... 891.928 K43 v.s-6
Claassen, Peter A. r832 Ssszc
The fate-question in the dramas and dramatical concepts of Schiller
in contrast to the real so-called fate-dramas. 1910.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Chicago.
"Bibliographic," p. 127.
Geil, Georg. 832 Ssszg
System von Schillers ethik nach des dichters philosophischen ab-
handlungen zusammengestellt zur erinnerung an die nunmehr vor hun-
dert jahren beginnende philosophische periode Schillers. 1890.
Geyer, Paul. 832 Ssszge
Schillers asthetisch-sittliche Weltanschauung, aus seinen philosophi-
schen schriften gemeinverstandlich erklart. 2v. 1896-98.
Schnedermann, Franz. 832 Ssszs
Ueber die beiden hauptperioden in Schillers ethik, mit rucksicht auf
das verhaltniss des dichters zu Kant. 1878.
Schnitzler, Arthur. r8os ?74 v.15
The lady with the dagger; a drama; tr. from the German by H. T.
Porter. (In Poet-lore, 1904, v.iS, no.2, p.i-i8.)
Sudermann, Hermann. 832 Sg4b
Das blumenboot; schauspiel in vier akten und einem zwischenspiel.
1905.
Sudermann, Hermann. rSos P74 v.n
Johannes [a drama; tr. by W. H. Harned and Mary Harned]. (In
Poet-lore, 1899, v.ii, p.:6i-236.)
This has also been translated with title "John the Baptist."
Sudermann, Hermann. 832 894010
Morituri; three one-act plays; tr. from the German by Archibald
Alexander. 1910. Scribner.
Contents: Teja. Fritzchen. The eternal masculine.
Sudermann, Hermann. rSos P74 v.g
Morituri: Teias [a drama; tr. by Mary Harned]. (In Poet-lore,
1897, v.9, P-330-352.)
"Teias" is only the first of the three plays that are included in "Morituri."
GERMAN DRAMA 1641
Sudermann, Hermann. 832 89410
Rosen; vier einakter. 1907.
Contents: Die lichtbander. Margot. Der letzte besuch. Die feme prinzessin.
"Series of one-act plays grouped around the rose, which figures in each story with
a different symbolism of passion." Nation, 1907.
Sudermann, Hermann. 832 8941
Roses; four one-act plays; tr. from the German by Grace Frank.
1909. Scribner.
Contents: Streaks of light. Margot. The last visit. The far-away princess.
Sudermann, Hermann. r8o5 Py4 v.i2
The three heron's feathers [a drama; tr. by H. T. Porter]. (In Poet-
lore, 1900, v.i 2, p. 1 61-234.)
, FepMain,. 832 S94w
Co6pame ^paAiaxHiecKiix-B coHHHenifi. 2 x. [1703-08.]
T. 1. Po^nna. Ciacxie BT> yrojudb. Boft 6a6oHeKi>. FH-
Co,a;oMa. HCCTL.
T. 2. loaiiHt. OFHH HsaHOBoft HOHH. Tea.
^a s/jpaBcxByext
Wiegand, Johannes, & Scharrelmann, Wilhelm. rSos Pj4 v.ig
Wages of war; a play in three acts. (In Poet-lore, 1908, v.ig, p.129-
164.)
Wilbrandt, Adolf. 832 W6gk
Kriemhild; trauerspiel in drei aufziigen. 1877.
Wilbrandt, Adolf. rSos P74 v.is
Master of Palmyra; a dramatic poem [tr. by H. S. Olive]. (In Poet-
lore, 1901, v.i3, p.i6i-248.)
Wildenbruch, Ernst von. 832 W7iha
Harold; trauerspiel in fiinf akten. 1903.
Wildenbruch, Ernst von. 832 Wyik
Die Karolinger; trauerspiel in vier akten. 1898.
Zechmeister, Alexander Viktor, (pseud. Alexander Wilhelmi). 832 237
Einer muss heiraten! lustspiel von Alexander Wilhelmi; Eigensinn,
lustspiel von Roderich Benedix; ed. with notes and vocabulary by W.
A. Hervey. 1907. Holt.
History of the German drama
Witkowski, Georg. 832.09 W82
The German drama of the igth century; authorized translation
from the 2d German edition by L. E. Horning. 1909. Holt.
"An attempt to pave the way for an understanding of the drama of the present day
from an historical standpoint." Preface.
1642 GERMAN ESSAYS
833 German fiction
Only works about German fiction are classified here. For works of fiction, see
alphabetical list following the general class Literature.
Taylor, Marion Lee. 833 M6szt
Study of the technique in Konrad Ferdinand Meyer's novellen.
1909. University of Chicago Press.
"Bibliography," p. 105 109.
Dissertation submitted to the faculty of the University of Chicago.
Thompson, Garrett William. r833 S^zt
Inquiry into the sources of Charles Sealsfield's novel "Morton; oder,
Die grosse tour."
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania.
834 German essays
Francke, Kuno. 834 F87g
German ideals of to-day, and other essays on German culture. 1907.
Houghton.
Other essays: Three anniversary addresses: Goethe's message to America; Schil-
ler's message to modem life; Emerson and German personality. The evolutionary trend
of German literary criticism. The inner life in German sculpture. The study of na-
tional culture. Sketches of contemporary German letters; Hauptmann's Fuhrmann Hen-
schel; Sudermann's Die drei reiherfedern; Paulsen's Philosophia militans; Herman
Grimm; an obituary; Hauptmann's Michael Kramer; Hauptmann's Der arme Heinrich;
The struggle for individuality on the German stage; Widmann's Der heilige und die
tiere. The future of German literature.
By the (1907) professor of German literature at Harvard University.
"The temper of these papers is frankly propagandist. They wish to arouse sym-
pathy with German views of public life, education, literature and art; and they try to
set forth some German achievements in various fields of higher activity." Preface.
Kaboth, Hans. 834 Kn
Aus meiner waldkanzel; jagerliches allerlei. 1905.
Miinsterberg, Hugo. 834 Mg6
American problems from the point of view of a psychologist. 1910.
Moffat
Contents: The fear of nerves. The choice of a vocation. The standing of scholar-
ship. Prohibition and temperance. The intemperance of women. My friends, the
spiritualists. The market and psychology. Books and bookstores. The world language.
Nietzsche, Friedrich. 834 Nsst
Thoughts out of season [ed. by Oscar Levy]. 2v. 1910. Foulis.
(Complete works, v.i-2.)
v.i. David Strauss, the confessor and the writer. Richard Wagner in Bayreuth.
v.a. The use and abuse of history. Schopenhauer as educator.
v.i is translated by A. M. Ludovici and v.2 by Adrian Collins.
Nietzsche, Friedrich. 834 NSSW
Der wanderer und sein schatten. 1900.
834 N43pa
834 N43w
.DP
i-p .a IIB ta
GERMAN SATIRE AND HUMOR 1643
Reich, Lucian. 834 R2g
Wanderbliihten aus dem gedenkbuche eines malers. 1855. Herder.
Contents: Das burgele. Pilgerfahrten durch das Breisgau und den Schwarzwald.
Die familie des einungsmeisters. Die beiden schwestern. Hauschronik einer Schwarz-
walder schildmalers- familie. Der arme Konrad und des vogts Mariann'. Johar.n Bap-
tist Seele. Johann Nepomuk Schelble. Schlusswort.
Scherr, Johannes. 834
Grossenwahn; vier kapitel aus der geschichte menschlicher narr-
heit, mit zwischensatzen. 18/6.
Contents: Mutter Eva. Konig Ian der gerechte. Die gekreuzigte. Das rothe
quartal.
Trendelenburg, Friedrich Adolf. 834 Ty2
Kleine schriften. 2v. in I. 1871.
Contents: Zur vaterlandischen geschichte. Zu staat und recht Zur padagogik.
Universitatsreden. Zur kunstbetrachtung.
Weber, Max Maria, freiherr von. 834 W37a
Aus der welt der arbeit; gesammelte schriften; hrsg. von Maria von
Wildenbruch. 1907.
835 German oratory
Tombo, Rudolph, b. 1846, & Tombo, Rudolph, b. 1875, ed. 835 TSQ
Deutsche reden; speeches by Bebel and others. 1905. Heath.
(Heath's modern language series.)
Contents: August Bebel. Klassenpolitik und sozialreform. Rudolph von Bennig-
sen. Die gemeingefahrlichen bestrebungen der sozialdemokratie. Furst Bismarck. Die
deutsche kolonialpolitik; Die politische gesamtlage Europas. Robert Blum. Die pro-
visorische zentralgewalt. Furst Bulow. Die wirren in China; Rede gehalten bei der
enthullung des Bismarck-denkmals. F. C. Dahlmann. Die erblichkeit des reichsober-
hauptes. Graf von Moltke. Das reichsmilitargesetz. Eugen Richter. Zum neuen
flottenplan. Carl Schurz. Grass ans alte vaterland; Die deutsche muttersprache.
Kaiser Wilhelm II. Rede gehalten auf dem studenten-kommers zu Bonn. Notes.
Chronological table.
837 German satire and humor
Fisher, Henry L. qr837 FSS
'S alt marik-haus mittes in d'r schtadt, un Die alte zeite; e'n cen-
tennial poem in pennsylfanisch deutsch. 1879. Privately printed.
[Klinger, Friedrich Maximilian von?] r837 ^32
Travels before the flood; an interesting oriental record of men and
manners in the antediluvian world, interpreted in 14 evening conversa-
tions between the caliph of Bagdad and his court; tr. from the Arabic.
2v. in I. 1797. Carlisle.
Of the nature of a political satire.
Reuter, Fritz. 837 Rs6
Aus der franzosenzeit, und Wie ich zu 'ner frau kam; ins hoch-
deutsche iibertragen von Heinrich Conrad. 1905. (Meisterwerke, v.i.)
Reuter, Fritz. 837 Rs6au
Aus meiner festungszeit; ins hochdeutsche iibertragen von Heinrich
Conrad. [1905.] (Meisterwerke, v.2.)
1644 GERMAN MISCELLANY
838 German miscellany
Borne, Ludwig, (Lob Baruch). 838 B6ag2
Gesammelte schriften. 8v. in 3. [1878.]
v. 1-2. Erzahlungen. Reisen. Vermischte aufsatze. Schilderungen aus Paris.
Aus meinem tagebuche. Dramaturgische blatter.
v.3-$. Nachtrage zu den dramaturgischen blattern. Kritiken. Briefe aus Frank-
furt. Menzel der franzosenfresser. Fragmente und aphorismen. Franzosische auf-
satze. Briefe aus Paris.
v.6 8. Briefe aus Paris (continued). Nachgelassene schriften: Briefe und ver-
mischte aufsatze aus den jahren 1819, 1820, 1821; Briefe und vermischte aufsatze aus
dera jahre 1822. Vermischte aufsatze, fragtnente und aphorismen.
Dietzgen, Josef. 838
Erkenntnis und wahrheit; des arbeiterphilosophen universelle denk-
weise und naturmonistische anschauung iiber lebenskunst, okonomie,
philosophic, religion und sozialismus; hrsg. von Eugen Dietzge'n. 1908.
Goethe, Johann Wolfgang von. 838
Maxims and reflections; tr. by Bailey Saunders. 1893. Macmillan.
Contents: Translator's preface. Life and character. Literature and art. Science.
Nature; aphorisms.
838 H41wr
CJIOB>) im .T II
.pyrm
Heine, Heinrich. 838 H4iw
Wit, wisdom and pathos from the prose of Heinrich Heine, with a
few pieces from the "Book of songs;" selected and tr. by J. Snodgrass.
1888. Cupples.
Nietzsche, Friedrich. 838
Thus spake Zarathustra; a book for all and none; tr. by Alexander
Tille. 1896. Macmillan. (Works, v.8.)
The same; tr. by Thomas Common. 1911. Macmillan. (Complete
works, v-4.) ................................................ 838
Rosegger, Petri Kettenfeier. 838 Ryas
Sonntagsruhe; ein unterhaltungs- und erbauungsbuch, enthaltend
gedichte in steirischer mundart, hochdeutsche gedichte, aufsatze iiber
kinder, parabeln, legenden und weltbetrachtungen. 1904. (Ausgewahlte
schriften.)
839 Minor Teutonic literatures
839.2 Old Saxon literature
Salzwedel, R. A. r83Q.2 Si8
Der Heliand (seine entstehung und als germanisches epos); eine
literarhistorische studie. 1910.
Study of an Old Saxon epic poem of the ninth century relating the life of Christ.
ICELANDIC LITERATURE 1645
839.3 Dutch literature
Bowring, Sir John, & Van Dyk, H. S. cmnp. 839.3 B66
Batavian anthology; or, Specimens of the Dutch poets, with re-
marks on the poetical literature and language of the Netherlands to the
end of the I7th century. 1824. Taylor.
Cats, Jacob. V^39-3 C28m
Moral emblems, with aphorisms, adages and proverbs of all ages
and nations from Jacob Cats and Robert Farlie, with illustrations freely
rendered from designs found in their works by John Leighton; the
whole tr. and ed. with additions by Richard Pigot. 1860. Longman.
Selections from the emblematic works of Cats (1577-1660), long the most popular
of Dutch poets. To most of the poems he appends pertinent quotations from classical
writers and a number of popular proverbs, in various languages, bearing on the theme.
In this edition are included also the poems of the Scottish emblematist,* Robert Farley,
published in 1638 under the title "Lychnocausia."
839.6 Icelandic literature. Old Norse literature
Cornell University Library. r83g.6 C82
Islandica; an annual relating to Iceland and the Fiske Icelandic col-
lection in Cornell University Library, v.i-date. igoS-date.
v.i. Bibliography of the Icelandic sagas and minor tales, by Halldor Hermannsson.
v.2. The Northmen in America, by Halldor Hermannsson.
v.3- Bibliography of the sagas of the kings of Norway and related sagas and tales,
by Halldor Hermannsson.
v.4. The ancient laws of Norway and Iceland, by Halldor Hermannsson.
v.$. Bibliography of the mythical-heroic sagas, by Halldor Hermannsson.
Edda. 839.6 E26e
Elder or poetic edda, commonly known as Sasmund's edda; ed. and
tr. with introduction and notes by Olive Bray. v.i. 1908. Viking Club.
(Viking Club translation series.)
v.i. The mythological poems.
"Bibliography," v.i, p.zgS 304.
Literal translation intended less for students and scholars than for the general read-
er interested in Norse mythology.
Gislis saga. 839.6 645
Story of Gisli the outlaw [tr.] from the Icelandic by G. W. Dasent.
1866. Edmonston.
"The best of [Dasent's] Icelandic translations. . .The story is based upon a fusion
of two Icelandic texts, and is one of the finest of the lesser sagas." Dictionary of na-
tional biography.
Hall, Jennie. J839-6 Hiy
Viking tales. 1902. Rand.
Viking adventures west-over-seas from Norway to Iceland, Greenland and "Wine-
land the Good."
French, Allen. J8sg.6 Ns7f
Heroes of Iceland; adapted from Dasent's translation of "The story
of Burnt Njal," the great Icelandic saga, with a new preface, introduc-
tion and notes. 1905. Little.
Tells of life in Iceland in the loth century, of the matchless champion Gunnar, the
tragic fate of Njal, of Flosi's evil deed and of Kari's stern revenge.
1646 SWEDISH LITERATURE
Viga-Glum's saga. 839.6
Story of Viga-Glum; tr. from the Icelandic with notes and an intro-
duction by Sir Edmund Head. 1866. Williams.
"This Saga contains important contributions to the history of manners, legislation,
and religious ideas. It is composed in the pure old language, and is without doubt one
of the earliest written narratives. The events are true." Mailer's Saga bibliothek.
Vigfusson, Gudbrandr, ed. qrSsg.S V^zi
Icelandic sagas and other historical documents relating to the settle-
ments and descents of the Northmen on the British Isles. 2v. 1887.
Eyre.
v.i. Orkncyinga saga and Magnus saga, with appendices.
v.2. Hakonar saga and a fragment of Magnus saga, with appendices.
Vigfusson, Gudbrandr, & Powell, F. Y. comp. r8sg.6 Vs2
Icelandic prose reader, with notes and glossary. 1879. Clarendon
Press.
839.7 Swedish literature
Bibliography
Palmgren, Valfrid, comp. 1016.8397 P J 9
Selected list of Swedish books recommended for public libraries.
1909. A. L. A. Pub. Board. (American Library Association. Foreign
book list no.5.)
General works
[Schiick, Johan Henrik Emil, & Berg, R. G. ed.] ^39.7 838
Sveriges national-literatur, 1500-1900. v.i-25. [1907-12.]
v.i. Ref ormationstiden : Olavus Petri; Gustaf II Adolf; Lars Wivallius.
v.2. Svensk renassanslitteratur: Skogekar Bargbo; Georg Stiernhielm; Samuel
Columbus; Andreas Arvidi; Urban Hiarne; Lars Johansson; Johan Runius; Haquin
Spegel; Gunno Dalstierna; Israel Holstrom; Jacob Frese.
v-3- Frihetstidens poesi: Triewald; Lohman; Dalin; Fru Nordenflycht; Creutz;
Gyllenborg; Bergklint.
v.4. Carl Mikael Bellman. Jakob Wallenberg.
v.$. Gustavianernas poesi: Kellgren; Leopold; Oxenstierna; Thorild; Lidner; Fru
Lenngren.
v.6. I7oo-talets prosaforfattare.
v.7. Sengustavianerna. I7oo-talets dramatik.
v.8. Esaias Tegner. Erik Gustaf Geijer.
v.9. Svensk romantik: Atterbom; Hedborn; Elgstrom; Afzelius; Eufrosyne.
v.io. Svensk romantik: Ling; Stagnelius; Sjoberg; Nicander; Dahlgren.
v.i i. C. J. L. Almquist.
v.i 2. iSoo-talets aldre prosadiktare : Cederborgh; Crusenstolpe; Fredrika Bremer;
Sophie von Knorring.
v.i3. iSoo-talets aldre prosadiktare: Emilie Flygare-Carle'n ; August Blanche; Orvar
Odd; Onkel Adam.
v.i 4. Poeter frin iSjo-so-talen: Nybom; Wennerberg; Malmstrom; Silverstolpe ;
Sommcnlius; Von Braun; Sehlstedt; F. A. Dahlgren; Strandberg; Sturzen-Becker.
v.i 5. Viktor Rydberg. Pontus Wikner.
v.i6. Svensk lyrik frin tiden efter 1860 ("Signaturerna" och andra) : Snoilsky;
af Wirs6n; Backstrom; Bjorck; Gellerstedt; Melin; Anna Wastberg.
v.i 7. August Strindberg.
v.i 8. A. C. Leffler. Ernst Ahlgren. Alfhild Agrell. Georg Nordensvan. A. U.
Baath. Ellen Key.
v.ip. Gustaf af Geijerstam. Tor Hedberg. Ernst Josephson.
v.20. August Bondeson. Ole Hansson. Sophie Elkan. Axel Lundegird. Daniel
Fallstrom.
DANISH AND NORWEGIAN LITERATURE 1647
[Schiick, Johan Henrik Emil, & Berg, R. G. ed.] continued. 1839.7 838
.21. Verner von Heidenstam. Oscar Levertin.
.22. Selma Lagerlof. Gustaf Eroding.
.23. Per Hallstrom. E. A. Karlfeldt.
.24. i8oo-talets dramatik: Von Beskow; F. A. Dahlgren; Aug. Blanche; J. J.
Wee
sell; Frans Hedberg; Harald Molander.
.25, pt.i. J. L. Runeberg.
25, pt.2. Finlandsk litteratur utom Runeberg: Stenback; Topelius; Von Quanten;
Wecksell; Tavaststjerna; Lybeck.
Bellman, Carl Michael. 839.71 641
Samlade skrifter. 4v. in 2. 1889. Bonnier.
v.i 2. Fredmans epistlar och singer. Handlingar rorande bacchi ordenskapitel.
v-3-4. Fredmans testamente. Dikter vid atskilliga tillfallen; Zions hogtid; Ofver-
sattningar ur Gellerts fabler.
Collected works of a Swedish lyric poet (174095).
Stahl, Axel Ivar. 839.71 878
Svenska sangboken. 1903. Broberg.
Strindberg, August. 839.72 Sgie
Elf einakter; verdeutscht von Emil Sobering. 1910.
Contents: Fraulein Julie. Glaubiger. Paria. Samum. Die starkere. Das band.
Mit dem feuer spielen. Vorm tode. Erste warnung. Debet und kredit. Mutter-
Hebe.
Strindberg, August. r8os P74 v.i7
[Plays.] (In Poet-lore, 1906, v.17, no.i, p.47~So; no.3, 9.8-44.)
Contents: The stronger. The outcast. Simoom. Debit and credit.
Strindberg, August. 839.72 891
Swanwhite; a fairy drama; tr. by F. J. Ziegler. 1909. Brown.
Hedenstierna, Alfred, (pseud. Sigurd). 839.78
Ljud och oljud; ofver vaxlande amnen. [1886.]
839.8 Danish and Norwegian literature
Bibliography
Kildal, Arne, comp. roiG.Ssg K25
Selected list of Norwegian and Danish books recommended for a
small public library. 1908. A. L. A. Pub. Board. (American Library
Association. Foreign book list no.4.)
General works
Aarets antologi. 1907. 839.8 An
839.81 023
Old Danish ballads; translated from Grimm's collection by an amateur.
1856. Hope.
Prior, Richard Chandler Alexander, tr. 839.81 Pgs
Ancient Danish ballads; tr. from the originals. 3v. 1860. Williams
and Norgate.
Well supplied with explanations and notes.
839.82 B51b
.D ps Bxynjn i 'N ,tasip
1648 IBSEN
Bjornson, Bjornstjerne. r8os P74 v.4
A glove [a drama; tr. by Thyge Sogard]. (In Poet-lore, 1892, v.4.)
Bjornson, Bjornstjerne. 839.82
Sigurd Slembe; a dramatic trilogy; tr. from the Norwegian by W. M.
Payne. 1910. Sergei.
This drama has a semi-historical basis, the events upon which it is founded dating
from the iath century. It will richly reward the attention of all those who can appre-
ciate the romantic and poetic value of the ancient Norseland myths and sagas. The
English version won the enthusiastic commendation of Bjornson. Condensed from
Nation, 1911.
Drachmann, Holger. r8os P74 v.ig
"Renaissance;" melodrama; tr. from the Danish by L. M. Hollander.
(In Poet-lore, 1908, v.i9, p. 369-419.)
Ibsen
Ibsen, Henrik. 1839.82 Ii2
Collected works; ed. by William Archer, uv. 1907-08. Scribner.
(Copyright edition.)
v.i. Lady Inger of Ostrit. The feast at Solhoug. Love's comedy.
v.z. The vikings at Helgoland. The pretenders.
v-3. Brand.
v.4. Peer Gynt; a dramatic poem.
v.$. Emperor and Galilean; a world-historic drama.
v.6. The league of youth. Pillars of society.
v.7. A doll's house. Ghosts.
v.8. An enemy of the people. The wild duck.
. v.Q. Rosmersholm. The lady from the sea.
v.io. Hedda Gabler. The master builder.
v.i i. Little Eyolf. John Gabriel Borkman. When we dead awaken.
Ibsen, Henrik. 839.82 Ii2l2
Lady Inger of Ostrat; The feast at Solhoug, and Love's comedy;
with introductions by William Archer and C. H. Herford. 1908. Scrib-
ner. (Collected works, v.i.)
Ibsen, Henrik. 839.82 Ii2li
Little Eyolf; a play in three acts; tr. from the Norwegian by William
Archer. 1895.
The same. 1911. Scribner 839.82 Ii2li2
With this are bound his "John Gabriel Borkman" and "When we dead awaken."
Ibsen, Henrik. 839.82 Ii2pu
Ein puppenheim; schauspiel; deutsch von J. Engeroff.
Ibsen, Henrik. 839.82 Ii2p2
Richard Mansfield acting version of Peer Gynt. 1906. Reilly.
Ibsen, Henrik. 839.82 Ii2s
Siaures karzygiai; keturiy veiksmy tragedija. 1908.
Brandes, Georg Moritz Cohen. 839.82 Ii2zbr
Henrik Ibsen, mit 12 briefen Henrik Ibsens. [1906.] (Die litera-
tur sammlung illustrierter einzeldarstellungen.)
"Bibliographischer anhang," p. 115-1 25.
IBSEN
1649
Lee, Mrs Jennette Barbour (Perry). 839.82 Ii2zl
The Ibsen secret; a key to the prose dramas of Henrik Ibsen. 1907.
Putnam.
Author is (1908) professor of English language and literature at Smith College.
The "secret," according to Mrs Lee, is that Ibsen's social plays are constructed
around a symbol which stands for a character in the play and for the meaning of the
play as a whole.
Wicksteed, Philip Henry. 839.82 Ii2zw
Four lectures on Henrik Ibsen, dealing chiefly with his metrical
works. 1892. Sonnenschein.
Contents: The poems. "Brand." "Peer Gynt." "Emperor and Galilaean;"
"Love's comedy;" The social plays.
839.82 I12c
839.82 I12do
839.82 I12eny
839.82 I121ie
839.82 I12ma
H6cem>,
IIojiHoe codpanie coiHHemft. 4 T. 1909.
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KyKOJibHtift flOMt (Hopa).
H6ceHi>, TeHpHKi..
Bpart napofla. (^OKTopt CxoKMain,.)
H6ceHi>, TenpHK-L.
1895.
839.82 I12gh
839.82 I12he
839.82 I12wh
TD
839.82 I121it
839.82 I12n
839.82 I12ene
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i6so FRENCH LITERATURE
840 French literature
Bibliography
Bracq, Jean Charlemagne, comp. 1-016.84 667
Selected list of French books. 1908. A. L. A. Pub. Board. (Amer-
ican Library Association. Foreign book list no.3.)
Thieme, Hugo Paul, comp. qroi6.84 TSS
Guide bibliographique de la litterature franchise de 1800 a 1906.
1907. Welter.
An alphabetical list of igth century French authors, with their works, date of publi-
cation and publisher. After each author is given a list of references to him which may
be found in books and periodicals. These references are not limited to works in the
French language. Bibliographies of the history of the language, literature and civiliza-
tion of France are included.
General works
Amicis, Edmondo de. 840.4 ASI
Ritratti letterari. 1908.
Contents: Alfonso Daudet. Emilio Zola, polemista. Emilio Augier e Alessandro
Dumas. L'attore Coquelin. Paolo Deroulede e la poesia patriottica.
France, Anatole, (pseud, of Jacques Anatole Thibault). 840.4 F86o
On life and letters; a translation by A. W. Evans, v.i. 1911. Lane.
Halden, Charles ab der. 840.4 His
fitudes de litterature canadienne franchise. 1904.
Contents: Introduction: La langue et la litterature frangaises au Canada; La
famille franchise et la nation canadienne, par Louis Herbette. Naissance et developpe-
ment de la litterature canadienne frangaise. Philippe Aubert de Gaspe. Octave Crema-
zie. Gerin-Lajoie. L. H. Frechette. Chroniques canadiennes. Post-scriptum.
Robinson, Agnes Mary Frances, afterward Mine Duclaux. 840.4 R54
The French procession; a pageant of great writers. [1910.] Duffield.
Contents: In the distance. The romantics. The sons of science.
Mme Duclaux regards the literature of a great nation as a glorious pageant, which
she watches from her balcony, describing the figures which she finds most impressive.
This fancy gives coherence to a seemingly miscellaneous collection of reviews of French
writers from Ronsard to Anatole France.
Thorold, Algar Labouchere. 840.4 T4i
Six masters in disillusion. 1909. Constable.
Contents: Fontenelle. Prosper Merimee. Ferdinand Fabre. J. K. Huysmans.
Maeterlinck. Anatole France. Epilogue.
Studies the progress of the skeptical spirit as illustrated in six French writers.
Almanach des gens de lettres, 1908. 1908. r840.6 A44
Lists the members of the Academic Frangaise and the Academic des Inscriptions et
Belles-lettres, and the prizes which they bestow for literary work; also the year's lec-
tures at the Sorbonne, the College de France, the Academic des Goncourt, and other
societies of men of letters.
Robertson, Duncan Maclaren. 840.6 RSS
History of the French Academy, i63S(4)-l9io, with an outline
sketch of the Institute of France, showing its relation to its constituent
academies. 1910. Dillingham.
Biographical list of members, p. 280-368.
FRENCH LITERATURE 1651
Fournier, fidouard, ed. r84o.8 F84
Varietes historiques et litteraires; recueil de pieces volantes, rares
et curieuses en prose et en vers; revues et annotees par fidouard Four-
nier. v.i-o. 1855-59.
Ramage, Craufurd Tait, tr. r84O.8 Riy
Beautiful thoughts from French and Italian authors, with English
translations. 1880. Howell.
History and criticism of French literature
Almanach des lettres franchises, 1906. ire annee. 1907. r84O.g A44
Annual devoted to French literature and the stage. Contains a calendar of im-
portant literary events, followed by surveys of the literary productions in different
fields, and a section on the theatre.
Cousin, Victor. 840.9 C84
La societe franchise au I7e siecle; ed. by Leon Delbos. 1909.
Contents: Madame de Longueville. Conde. Hotel de Rambouillet. Angelique
Paulet. Montausier. Mademoiselle de Scudery. Le Samedi.
"Victor Cousin; sa vie et son oeuvre," par Leon Delbos, p. 5-31.
"Bibliography," p. 280.
Faguet, fimile. 840.9 Fi3l
Literary history of France. 1907. Scribner. (Library of literary
history.)
Readable, well arranged and precise account from the middle ages through the
igth century. Introduction treats of the influence of English literature, at various
periods, on the literature of France.
Konta, Annie Lemp. 840.9 KM
History of French literature from the Oath of Strasburg to Chan-
ticler. 1910. Appleton.
"Bibliography," p.s24-S29.
Pellissier, Georges. 840.9
Le mouvement litteraire contemporain. 1908.
Contents: Le roman. Le theatre. La poesie. La critique. L'histoire.
841 French poetry
Beranger, Pierre Jean de. 841 6443
Songs of the empire, the peace and the restoration; tr. into English
verse by R. B. Brough. 1856. Addey.
Botrel, Theodore Jean Marie. 841 664
Contes du lit-clos; recits et legendes bretonnes en vers, suivis de
Chansons a dire. 1900.
Bourdillon, Francis William. qr84i 665
Early editions of the Roman de la rose. 1906. (London, Biblio-
graphical Society. Illustrated monographs, no. 14.)
"Bibliography," p.9-68.
Careful and exhaustive bibliography of this early French poem. Includes a general
bibliographical account, a description of the 21 editions and their illustrations, and notes
on the early texts.
1652 FRENCH POETRY
Breton, Jules. r84i 873
Jeanne; poeme. 1880.
Bruyant, Jean. qr84i 683
Le livre du chastel de labour, par Jean Bruyant; a description of
an illuminated manuscript of the I5th century belonging to P. A. B.
Widener, Philadelphia, with a short account and synopsis of the poem.
1909. Privately printed.
This poem is also known by the title "Le chemin de povrete et de richesse."
Old allegorical poem, with 46 highly finished miniatures surrounded with elaborate
ornamentation, illustrating closely the matter of the poem.
Coppee, Francois. 841 Cjgp
Poemes modernes. 1870.
Contents: Angelus. Le bane. Enfants trouvees. L'attente. Le pere. Le defile.
La benediction.
Furetiere, Antoine. 841 Fg8
Poesies diverses; a partial reprint from the edition of 1664; ed. with
introduction, notes and glossary by Isabelle Bronk. 1908. Furst.
Gautier, Theophile. 841 62468
Espana, and fimaux et camees; ed. by C. E. Delbos. 1908. Claren-
don Press. (Oxford higher French series.)
Stevenson, William Marshall. r84i 624
Der einfluss des Gautier d' Arras auf die altfranzosische kunstepik,
insbesondere auf den abenteuerroman. 1910.
"Untersuchte texte," p. 7-9.
Inaugural-dissertation zur erlangung der doktorwiirde der hohen philosophischen
fakultat der Georg-August-Universitat zu Gottingen.
Heredia, Jose Maria de. 841 H46s
Sonnets; done into English by E. R. Taylor. 1898. Doxey.
By a French poet of Spanish parentage.
La Fontaine, Jean de. 3841 Li4S
Select fables; adapted from the translation of Elizur Wright, for the
use of the young; illustrated by Boutet de Monvel.
Lamartine, Alphonse de. 841 Li7
La chute d'un ange; episode. 1845. (CEuvres completes, v.6.)
"La chute d'un ange vast in dimensions, fantastic in subject, negligent in style,
is a work of Lamartine's poetic decline. We are among the mountains of Lebanon,
where dwell the descendants of Cain. The angel, enamoured of the maiden Daidha,
becomes human. Through gigantic and incoherent inventions looms the idea of hu-
manity which degrades itself by subjugation to the senses." Dowden's History of
French literature.
Lamartine, Alphonse de. 841 Liyh
Harmonies poetiques et religieuses. 1847. (CEuvres completes, v.3j
"Most of the purely religious poetry of Lamartine's youthful period is, from its
want of simplicity and real feeling, almost unreadable nowadays. It is not lyric; it is
not concise; it is reflection without matter, meditation without thoughts, breadth with-
out depth... What really lived and breathed in those early poems was something inde-
pendent of their religious dogmatism, namely the whole emotional life of a gentle, yet
dignified soul." Brandes's Main currents in jyth century literature.
Lamartine, Alphonse de. 841 Liyj
Jocelyn; ed. by fimile Legouis. 1906. Clarendon Press. (Oxford
higher French series.)
"Bibliography," p. 244.
FRENCH POETRY 1653
Lamartine, Alphonse de. 841 Liyn
Nouvelles meditations poetiques; Le dernier chant du pelerinage
d'Harold; Chant du sacre. 1845. (CEuvres completes, v.2.)
Lamartine, Alphonse de. 841 Liyp
Premieres meditations poetiques; La mort de Socrate. 1848. (CEuvres
completes, v.i.)
Lamartine, Alphonse de. 841 Liyr
Recueillements poetiques. 1845. (CEuvres completes, v.4.)
"Lamartine's verse is exquisitely harmonious, and frequently picturesque; but it is
deficient in vigour and brilliancy, and marred by the perpetual current of sentimental
complaining." Saint sbury's Short history of French literature.
McKibben, George Fitch. 841 Mi8
The Eructavit, an Old French poem; the author's environment, his
argument and materials. 1907.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Chicago.
The "Eructavit" is a religious poem, probably written by a Benedictine monk of
Sens about 1185. The 44th psalm of the Vulgate is regarded as the base of the poem,
although the author is supposed to have derived material from other parts of the Bible
and from the writings of Gregory the Great and St. Augustine.
Missouri University. qr84i My4
Studies; literary and linguistic series, v.i-2. 1909-11.
v.i. Chevalerie Vivien, with an introduction and notes by Raymond Weeks.
v.2. The cyclic relations of the Chanson de Willame, by T. E. Hamilton.
Musset, Alfred de. r84i Mg8
Poems; done into English by M. A. Clarke. 2v. 1905. Hill.
Roland. 841 R6sc
La chanson de Roland; a modern French translation of Theodor
Miiller's text of the Oxford manuscript, with introduction, bibliogra-
phy, notes and index by J. Geddes. 1906. Macmillan.
"Bibliographic," p. 91-160.
French epic poem of the nth century, dealing with Charlemagne and his conflict
with the Saracens.
"As a literary production, the Chanson de Roland is worthy to be classed with two
other great mediaeval epics, the Beowulf and the Nibelungenlied. . .In its rough grace,
it excels them both in directness, and, above all, in the expression of a national spirit."
New international encyclopedia.
Sully-Prudhomme, Rene Francois Amand. 841
Poesies; stances et poemes, 1865-1866. 1872.
Verlaine, Paul. 841
Choix de poesies. 1906.
Collections of French poetry
Bartsch, Karl Friedrich, comp. r84i.o8 628
Chrestomathie de 1'ancien franc.ais (8e-ge siecles), accompagnee
d'une grammaire et d'un glossaire. 1866.
La Villemarque, Theodore Claude Henri Hersart, vicomte de. 841.08 Ls8
Ballads and songs of Brittany by Tom Taylor; tr. from the
"Barsaz[.nV]-Breiz" of Vicomte H. de la Villemarque, with some of the
original melodies harmonized by Mrs Tom Taylor. 1865. Macmillan.
La Villemarque was himself a native of Brittany and an authority on the Breton
language and literature.
1654 FRENCH POETRY
Legrand d'Aussy, Pierre Jean Baptiste. r84i.o8
Fabliaux or tales, abridged from French manuscripts of the I2th
and I3th centuries; selected and tr. into English verse by G. L. Way,
with a preface, notes and appendix by G. Ellis. 3v. 1815. Rodwell.
Legrand d'Aussy (17^7-1800) was an authority on the ancient literature of France.
Lucas, St. John Welles Lucas, comp. 841.08 Lg6
Oxford book of French verse, I3th century-ipth century. 1907.
Clarendon Press.
Prefaced by an excellent survey of French poetry. In the collection special promi-
nence is given to the ipth century.
"From the 'Belle Erembor" of the twelfth century to the 'Sagesse' of Verlaine in
the nineteenth here is a stream of melody and grace, of gaulois humor, sly wit and
pathetic revery which may stand beside the anthology from any language." Nation, 1908.
Wyndham, George. 841.08 Wg8
Ronsard and La Pleiade, with selections from their poetry and
some translations in the original metres. 1906. Macmillan.
La Pleiade was the name applied to the group of seven French poets of the i6th
century to which Ronsard belonged. Their aim was to revive the classic forms in French
language and literature.
"It is a piece of clear, brisk, scholarly writing, full of facts not generally known
and of ideas not generally familiar Since Rossetti's translations from the Italian poets
no such translations of lyric poetry have been done into English. . .nor such translations
of sonnets as some dozen of the sonnets in this volume." Arthur Symons, in Saturday
review, 7006.
History and criticism of French poetry
Besant, Sir Walter. 841.09 646
Studies in early French poetry. 1868. Macmillan.
Contents: Froissart. Alain Chartier. Christine de Pisan. Eustache Deschamps.
Charles of Orleans. Olivier Basselin de Vire. Martial de Paris. Francois Villon.
Roger de Collerye. Baude. Guillaume Alexis. Guillaume Coquillart. The immor-
tals. Maistre Pierre Pathelin. De Saint Gelais. Francis and Margaret. La famille
Marot. Clotilde de Surville. English poems of Charles of Orleans.
Sympathetic criticism of i$th and i6th century poets, giving many quotations from
their works.
Gautier, Theophile. 841.09 624!
Trois grotesques; ed. by H. J. Chaytor. 1906. Clarendon Press.
(Oxford higher French series.)
Contents: Francois Villon. Cyrano de Bergerac. Paul Scarron.
"Bibliography," p. 126.
842 French drama
Banville, Theodore Faullain de. qr842 822
Gringoire; comedy in one act [French and English text]. 1888.
Rullman.
Beaumarchais, Pierre Augustin Caron de. qr842 8350
CEuvres completes, precedees d'une notice sur sa vie et ses ouvrages
par Saint-Marc Girardin. 1837.
"Beaumarchais may have lacked elevation and delicacy, but he knew his craft as a
dramatist, and left a model of prose comedy from which in later years others of his
art and mystery made profitable studies. He restored mirth to the stage; he rediscov-
ered theatrical intrigue; he created a type, which was Beaumarchais himself, and was
also the lighter genius of France; he was the satirist of society." Dowden's History of
French literature.
FRENCH DRAMA 1655
Bell, Mrs Hugh. 842 B4i
Petit theatre des enfants; 12 tiny French plays for children. 1904.
Longmans.
Beyle, Marie Henri, (pseud. De Stendhal). 842 646
Racine et Shakespeare; ed. by Leon Delbos. 1907. Clarendon Press.
(Oxford higher French series.)
"Bibliography," p. 199.
Corneille, Pierre. 842 C82O
CEuvres, avec les notes de tous les commentateurs. I2v. 1854.
v.i. Avertissement de 1'editeur. tude de la langue de Corneille et du commen-
taire de Voltaire. Vie de Corneille, par Fontenelle. Supplement a la Vie de Corneille.
Nouveaux details sur la Vie de Corneille. Melite. Clitandre. La veuve.
v.a. La galerie du palais. La suivante. La Place royale. Medee.
v-3. L'illusion. Le Cid. Horace.
v.4. Cinna; ou, La clemence d'Auguste. Polyeucte, martyr. Pompee.
v.5. Le menteur. La suite du Menteur. Theodore, vierge et martyre. Rodogune,
princesse des Parthes.
v.6. Heraclius. Andromede. Nicomede.
v.7- Don Sanche d'Aragon. Pertharite, roi des Lombards. CEdipe. Sertorius.
v.8. La toison d'or. Sophonisbe. Othon. Agesilas.
v.g. Attila. Tite et Berenice. Pulcherie. Surena. Psyche.
v. 10. Limitation de Jesus-Christ; tr. et paraphrasee en vers franc.ois.
v.i i. L'office de la Sainte Vierge. Les sept psaumes penitentiaux. Vepres et
complies des dimanches. Instructions chretiennes. Prieres chretiennes. Les hymnes
du breviaire remain.
v.i 2. Poesies diverses. Poemes sur les victoires du roi. Louanges de la Sainte
Vierge. Poesies latines. Discours, lettres, etc. Pieces concernant le Cid.
Curel, Francois de. 1805 P74 v.20
The beat of the wing (Le coup d'aile); a play in three acts; tr.
from the French by Alice Van Kaathoven. (In Poet-lore, 1909, v.2O,
P-32I-375-)
Dumas, Alexandre, the younger. qr&42 D8g
Denise; a play in four acts [French and English text]. 1888. Rull-
man.
Feuillet, Octave. 842 F43
Scenes et proverbes. 1859.
Contents: Le fruit defendu. La crise. Redemption. Le pour et le contre. Alix.
La partie de dames. La clef d'or.
Trifles, dramatic in form and narrative in substance.
Hennique, Leon. r8o5 Py4 v.2O
Death of the due d'Enghien; a drama in three scenes; tr. from the
French by F. C. Evans. (In Poet-lore, 1909, v.2O, p.4Oi-43i.)
Hervieu, Paul. rSos Pj4 v.2o
In chains (Les tenailles) ; a play in three acts; tr. by Ysidor Ascken-
asy. (In Poet-lore, 1909, v.2O, p.8i-H2.)
Hugo, Victor. 842 H8gc
Cromwell [in French]. [1827.]
Bruner, James Dowden. 842 HSgzb
Studies in Victor Hugo's dramatic characters, with an introduction
by R. G. Moulton. 1908. Ginn.
Contents: Introduction. The characters in Victor Hugo's Hernani: Hernani; Don
Ruy Gomez; Don Carlos; P.ona Sol. The character of Victor Hugo's Ruy Bias. The
villain in Victor Hugo's Ruy Bias. The character of Victor Hugo's Lucrezia Borgia.
1656 FRENCH DRAMA
122
L'lllustration theatrale; journal d'actualites dramatiques, publiant le
texte complet des pieces nouvelles jouees dans les principaux theatres
de Paris [monthly], Jan. u, igo8-date. no.77-date. igoS-date.
Issued as a supplement to "L'lllustration."
Labiche, Eugene Marin, & Delacour, A. (pseud, of 842 Lupe
A. C. Lartigue).
Les petits oiseaux; comedie en 3 actes, with English notes by Fer-
dinand Bocher. 1864. Holt. (College series of modern French plays.)
Lima, Archer de. 842 Lyi
L'anti-homme, poeme dramatique; L'homme; La route glorieuse.
Maeterlinck, Maurice. 842 M24b
The blue bird; a fairy play in five acts; tr. by Alexander Teixeira
de Mattos. 1909. Dodd.
The same; a fairy play in six acts; tr. by Alexander Teixeira de Mat-
tos. 1911 .................................................. r842 M24
"Written with charming simplicity, and telling a story admirably suited to childish
interests and understanding, it makes an equally strong appeal to adults by its imagina-
tive symbolism, its freshness of humor and observation, and the inventive spirit which
animates its parable. It deals with the dream adventures of Tyltil and Mytil, the chil-
dren of a wood-cutter, who are commissioned by the fairy Berylune. . .to go in quest of
the Blue Bird." Nation, /pop.
Kt, Mopnct. 842 M24si
nxHu,a. [1908.]
842 M24bl
Maeterlinck, Maurice. 842 M24J
Joyzelle; tr. by A. Teixeira de Mattos; Monna Vanna; tr. by Alfred
Sutro. 1907. Dodd.
The same. 191 1 ......................................... r842 M24J
"A dream play... full of strange hypnotic action and phrases that haunt... It is
confined to four characters, two of which carry the slight thread of story. In style it
is midway between Maeterlinck's earlier manner and Monna Vanna [It] is little more
than a series of situations in which the heroine is tested by the stern old enchanter
Merlin." Huneker's Iconoclasts.
Maeterlinck, Maurice. 842
Mary Magdalene; a play in three acts; tr. by Alexander Teixeira de
Mattos. 1910. Dodd.
The same ............................................. r842 M24ma
"As literature it is well worthy of the author's reputation, while as a study in the
ennoblement of a woman's soul by spiritual ecstasy it is an intellectual achievement of a
high order." Nation, lyio.
Maeterlinck, Maurice. 842 M24mv
"Monna Vanna;" is francuziskos verte A. Adata. 1906.
Maeterlinck, Maurice. 842 M24O
L'oiseau bleu; feerie en cinq actes et dix tableaux. 1910.
The same; feerie en six actes et douze tableaux. (In L'lllustration
theatrale, 1911, v.14.) .................................. qr842 122 v.i4
FRENCH DRAMA 1657
Maeterlinck, Maurice. 842
Pelleas und Melisande; deutsch von Friedrich von Oppeln-Broni-
kowski. 1908.
Maeterlinck, Maurice. r8os Py4 v.6
The seven princesses [a drama; tr. by Charlotte Porter and H. A.
Clarke]. (In Poet-lore, 1894, v.6, p.2O-32, 87-93, 150-161.)
Maeterlinck, Maurice. r8os P74 v-5
The sightless [a drama; tr. by Charlotte Porter and H.A.Clarke].
(In Poet-lore, 1893, v.5.)
Title has also been translated "The blind."
Maeterlinck, Maurice. 842 M24S
Sister Beatrice, and Ardiane and Barbe Bleue; two plays; tr. into
English verse by Bernard Miall. 1909. Allen.
The same. 1911. Dodd ................................. r842 M24S
The first play is based on the mediaeval legend familiar to modern readers as the
"Ballad of a nun." It tells how Sister Beatrice flies from the convent with Prince
Bellidor, how the Virgin takes her place for 20 years as doorkeeper, and when Sister
Beatrice creeps back in haggard repentance it is to enjoy a wholly undeserved reputation
for miraculous sanctity. The second play is based on the fairy tale of Bluebeard.
Maeterlinck, Maurice. 842
Theatre, v.2. 1910.
v.2. Pelleas et Melisande. Alladine et Palomides. Interieur. La mort de
Tintagiles.
For v.i and 3 see preceding catalogue, second series.
Martel de Janville, Sibylle Gabrielle Marie Antoinette, 842
comtesse de, (pseud. Gyp).
La bassinoire [a play].
Meilhac, Henri, & Halevy, Ludovic. qr842
Frou-frou; a comedy in five acts [French and English text]. 1880.
Rullman.
Moliere, Jean Baptiste Poquelin. 842 M7gav
L'avare; comedie. 1908.
Moliere, Jean Baptiste Poquelin. 842 M7gma2
Le malade imaginaire; comedie, melee de musique et de danses.
1910. [Michigan University.]
Moliere, Jean Baptiste Poquelin. 842 M7ga
Moliere; a new translation, the verse plays being for the first time
rendered into English verse by C. H. Page. 2v. 1908. Putnam. (French
classics for English readers.)
v.i. The affected misses. Don Juan. Tartuffe. The misanthrope.
v.2. The doctor by compulsion. The miser. The tradesman turned gentleman.
The learned ladies.
"Bibliography," v.i, p.4i~52.
Biographical sketch of Moliere, by Brander Matthews, v.i, p. 5-30.
Moliere, Jean Baptiste Poquelin. 842 M7QO
QEuvres. 6v. 1828.
v.i. Vie de Moliere, par Voltaire. L'etourdi, comedie. Le depit amoureux, come-
die. Les precieuses ridicules, comedie. Sganarelle, comedie. Don Garcie, comedie
heroique.
v.2. L'ecole des maris. Les facheux. L'ecole des femmes. La critique de I'e'cole
des femmes. L'impromptu de Versailles. La princesse d'filide. Le mariage force 1 .
1658 FRENCH DRAMA
Moliere, Jean Baptiste Poquelin continued. 842 M7go
v.j. Don Juan; ou, Lc festin de Pierre. L'amour medecin. Le misanthrope. Le
medicin malgre lui. M61icerte. Pastorale comique. Le Sicilien; ou, L'amour peintre.
v.4. Lc tartuffe. Amphitryon. George Dandin. Intermedes de George Dandin.
L'avare.
v.s. M. de Pourceaugnac. Les amants magnifiques. Le bourgeois gentilhomme.
Les fourberies de Scapin.
v.6. Psyche. Les femmes savantes. La comtesse d'Escarbagnas. Le malade
imaginaire. La gloire du Val-de-Grace, poeme.
Moliere, Jean Baptiste Poquelin. 842 M7gpl
Plays; in French, with an English translation and notes by A. R.
Waller and an introduction by George Saintsbury. 8v. 1907. Grant.
v.i. 1655-36. Introduction, by George Saintsbury. The blunderer. Lovers' quar-
rels.
v.2. 1659-61. The affected ladies. Sganarelle; or, The husband who thought him-
self wronged. Don Garcie de Navarre; or, The jealous prince. The school for hus-
bands. The bores.
v.3. 1662-64. The school for wives. The school for wives criticised. The im-
promptu of Versailles. The compulsory marriage. The princess of Elis.
v.4. 1664-65. Tartuffe; or, The hypocrite. Don Juan; or, The feast with the
statue. Love's the best doctor.
v.s. 1666-68. The misanthrope. The physician in spite of himself. Melicerte.
The Sicilian; or, Love makes the painter. Amphitryon.
v.6. 1668-69. George Dandin; or, The outwitted husband. The miser. Monsieur
de Pourceaugnac.
v.7. 1670-71. The courtly lovers. The citizen turn'd gentleman. The knavery
of Scapin. Notes: Moliere's contributions to Psyche.
v.8. 1671-73. The countess of Escarbagnas. The learned ladies. The hypo-
chondriac.
Moliere, Jean Baptiste Poquelin. qr842
Les precieuses ridicules, et La joie fait peur [par Mme Delphine
Gay de Girardin; French and English text]. 1888. Rullman.
Moliere, Jean Baptiste Poquelin. qr842 Mygt
Tartuffe; or, The imposter; a comedy in five acts [French and Eng-
lish text]. 1880. Rullman.
Musset, Alfred de. r842 Mg8
Comedies; done into English by M. R. Pellissier. 3v. 1005. Hill.
v.i. A Venetian night. Andre del Sarto. The follies of Marianne. Fantasio.
No trifling with love. Barberine.
v.z. Lorenzaccio. The chandler. Prudence spurns a wager.
v.3. A caprice. The door must be either open or shut. Louison. One can not
think of everything. Bettine. Carmosine.
Musset, Alfred de. r842 Mg8p
Posthumes; done into English by M. W. Artois and Simeon Seijas.
1905. Hill.
Contents: A supper at Mademoiselle Rachel's. The dream of Augustus. The
donkey and the stream. Faustine Odd poems. Familiar letters. The king's servant.
The poet and prose-writer. Secret transactions.
Racine, Jean. 842 Riaa
Athalie; a tragedy [French text]; ed. with explanatory notes for
the use of students by E. S. Joynes. 1892. Holt.
The same. Lemerre. (In his CEuvres, v.4, p. 1 57-254.) . .842 Ri2ov.4
Rostand, Edmond. 842 Rysaig
L'Aiglon; dramma in 6 atti in versi; tradotto in italiano da Mario
Giobbe. 1903.
FRENCH DRAMA 1659
Rostand, Edmond. 842 Ryscha
Chantecler; piece en quatre actes, en vers. 1910.
The same. (In L'lllustration, v.135, Feb. 12-March 5,
1910.) ................................................. qro74 122 v.i35
Rostand, Edmond. . 842 Rysch
Chantecler; play in four acts; tr. by Gertrude Hall. 1910. Duffield.
" 'Chantecler' is not. . .a mere fantasy derived from transitory likenesses between
bird and man. It is a direct gaze at the possibilities of human nature when touched
by imagination. From this the reader is never for a moment distracted, even by the
great interest which the author has effected in the creatures themselves ... In the barn-
yard he observed a complete miniature world, containing manifold foibles, poses, and
ambitions; and in the cock both a practical ruler and a transformer." Nation, 1910.
Rostand, Edmond. 842 Ryscyr
Cyrano von Bergerac; romantische komodie in fiinf aufziigen;
deutsch von Ludwig Fulda. 1905.
Liberma, Marco Francis. 842 R75chz
Story of Chantecler; a critical analysis of Rostand's play. 1910.
Moffat.
"Brief account of the conception, development, staging, costuming and first produc-
tion of the play, with an analysis based on Rostand's own explanations of his meaning,
and a sympathetic but not biased criticism." A. L. A. booklist, 1910.
Rousseau, Jean Jacques. 842
[Lettres; Theatre.] 1817. (Oeuvres, v.8.)
Contents: Lettre a d'Alembert sur son article Geneve et particulierement sur le
projet d'etablir un theatre de comedie dans cette ville. Lettre a Vernes. Reponse a
une lettre de Le Roy. Reponse a une lettre anonyme. De 1'imitation theatrale.
Theatre: Narcisse. Les prisonniers de guerre; Pygmalion; L'engagement temeraire;
Les muses galantes; Le devin du village; Lettre a Le Nieps; La decouverte du nouveau
monde; Fragments d'Iphis; Fragments de Lucrece.
Sardou, Victorien. qr&42 8240
Our boon companions (Nos intimes!); a comedy in four acts
[French and English text]. Rullman.
History and criticism of the French drama
Doumic, Rene. 842.09 D76
De Scribe a Ibsen; causeries sur le theatre contemporain. 1901.
Studies of ipth century dramatic literature in France. Includes chapters on
Scribe, de Musset, Dumas, Vacquerie, Augier, Sardou, Meilhac and Halevy, Lemaitre,
Lavedan, De Curel, Aicard, Ancey, Jullien, Denier and others, closing with an essay
on Ibsen.
Doumic, Rene. 842.09 0760
Essais sur le theatre contemporain. 1905.
Contents: Alexandre Dumas. fidouard Pailleron. Victorien Sardou. Henri de
Bornier. Francois Coppee. Alexandre Parodi. Jules Lemaitre. Henri Lavedan.
Maurice Donnay. Francois de Curel. Richepin. Georges Rodenbach. Edmond Ros-
stand. Maurice Barres. Pierre de Larivey. Picard.
Sainte-Beuve, Charles Augustin. 842.09 815
Trois portraits litteraires; ed. by D. L. Savory. 1908. Clarendon
Press.
Contents: Introduction; Sainte-Beuve. Moliere. Pierre Corneille. Racine.
i66o FRENCH ESSAYS
843 French fiction
Only works about French fiction are classified here. For works of fiction, see
alphabetical list following the general class Literature.
Brunetiere, Ferdinand. 843 B2izb
Honore de Balzac. 1906. Lippincott. (French men of letters.)
"Bibliography," $.287-297.
Penetrating criticism of the work of Balzac, concerning whom Brunetiere says:
"If as a writer he is not of the first rank... such is not at all his case as a novelist...
no greater has been known in European literature."
Gillette, Fredericka B. r843 Baizg
Title index to the works of Honore de Balzac. 1909. Boston Book
Co. (Bulletin of bibliography pamphlets, no.ip.)
Reprinted from "Bulletin of bibliography," v.s, no. 6-8, July, Oct. 1908, Jan. 1909.
Roux, Fernand. 843 Baizr
Balzac, jurisconsulte et criminaliste. 1906.
Study of Balzac in this aspect. Derived from an analysis of his works.
Taine, Hippolyte Adolphe. 843 B2iz.t
Balzac; a critical study; tr. with an appreciation of Taine by Lo-
renzo O'Rourke. 1906. Funk.
"It is to Taine's Essay on Balzac that the author of The Human Comedy owes it,
from the point of view of literary history, that he was placed so entirely above the
novelists who were his contemporaries." Brunetiere's Honore de Balzac.
Le Goffic, Charles. 843.09 L54
Les romanciers d'aujourd'hui. 1890.
Contents: Les naturalistes. Les impressionnistes. Les symbolistes. Les philo-
sophes. Les rustiques. Les mondaines. Les nouvellistes. Les romantiques. Les
eclectiques. Romanciers divers.
Stephens, Winifred. 843.09 883
French novelists of to-day, with bibliographies. 1908. Lane.
Contents: Anatole France. Marcel Prevost. Pierre de Coulevain. Paul Bourget.
Maurice Barres. Rene Bazin. douard Rod. Pierre Loti.
A plain account of the prominent French novelists and their work. The book makes
no pretension to criticism. But it contains a list of each author's writings and sufficient
comment to give a pretty good idea of his scope and the general estimate in which he is
held at present. In addition, the biographical treatment makes the volume altogether a
handy source of information. Condensed from Nation, /poS.
844 French essays
Berthelot, Pierre Eugene Marcellin. 844 646
Science et morale. 1896.
Deschamps, Gaston. 844 D45
La vie et les livres; ist-6th ser. 6v. 1894-1903.
v.i. La guerre de 1870 et la litterature. Le roman d'un membre de 1'Institut.
Gabriel Charmes. La conversion de M. Paul Bourget. Fin de race. Gabriel Bonvalot.
Le roman historique. Sur la mort de Guy de Maupassant. Une nouvelle edition de
Saint Francois de Sales. Litterature et politique. Les poetes de la Bretagne. Le
Napoleonismc litteraire. Officiers et soldats. Le ne'o-helle'nisme. La vieille chanson.
Ce que dit la Russie. Le culte de Chateaubriand.
v.a. Renan. Taine. Leconte de Lisle. Anatole France. Le catholicisme lit-
t^raire. La jeunesse blanche.
v.3. J. M. de Heredia. Verlaine. L'historien de 1'impressionnisme. Les gens du
FRENCH ESSAYS 1661
Deschamps, Gaston continued. 844 D45
monde et le roman contemporain. Paul Bourget retour d'Amerique. Gaston Paris.
Gabriel Hanotaux. Henri de Regnier. J. H. Rosny. La litterature et la democratic.
v.4. A la recherche de 1'energie. A la recherche du bonheur. A la recherche
d'une politique. A la recherche de la beaute.
v.S- Theophile Gautier. Prosper Merimee. Octave Feuillet. fidouard Grenier.
Le due d'Aumale. Auguste Blanqui. fimile Deschanel. Trois etapes de M. Anatole
France. M. de Vogue, romancier. Paul Bourget. Provinces et provinciaux.
v.6. Le cycle de Napoleon. Le cycle de la guerre. L'exotisme colonial et pit-
toresque.
France, Anatole, (pseud, of Jacques Anatole Thibault). 844 F86
Garden of Epicurus [and other essays] ; a translation by Alfred Al-
linson. 1908. Lane.
Other essays: On nunneries. How I discoursed one night with an apparition on
the first origins of the alphabet. Careers for women. Miracle. Card houses. In the
Elysian fields. Aristos and Polyphilos on the language of metaphysics. The priory.
Hello, Ernest. 844 H42
Z zycia i ze sztuki; studya i szkice, w przeldadzie i z przedmowa.
Walerego Gostomskiego. 1901.
Hugo, Victor. 844 H8g
Choses vues.
Fragmentary impressions committed to paper by Victor Hugo when struck by some
passing event. They are unequal in value, but some of them bear the marks of his
wonderful powers of observation.
Maeterlinck, Maurice. 844
Measure of the hours [and other essays] ; tr. by Alexander Teixeira
de Mattos. 1907. Dodd.
Other essays: Immortality. The gods of war. Our social duty. Our anxious
morality. Rome.- The psychology of accident. In praise of the fist. The forgiveness
of injuries. Concerning "King Lear." The intelligence of the flowers. Perfumes.
The same .............................................. r844 M24m
These 12 essays cover a rather wide range, including questions of morality, social
duty, literary appreciation, scenery and popular science. Their aim is, however, essen-
tially that of his earlier volumes to combat insensibility to the possibilities of unguessed
mysteries in what lies around us. Condensed from Nation, iyo6.
Also published under the title "Life and flowers."
Monod, Gabriel. 844 M83
Portraits et souvenirs. 1897.
Contents: PORTRAITS: Victor Hugo et son siecle. Michelet a 1'ecole normale.
John Richard Green et L'histoire du peuple anglais. Georges Waitz et le seminaire his-
torique de Goettingue. Victor Duruy. Fustel de Coulanges. James Darmesteter. Alex-
andre Vinet. Un disciple de Vinet, Edmond de Pressense. Un explorateur philosophe,
N. de Mikluho-Maclay. SOUVENIRS D'ALLEMAGNE: Richard Wagner et Bayreuth en 1876.
Le jubile des Nibelungen, L'Allemagne en 1896. Le mystere de la passion a Ober-
Ammergau.
Musset, Alfred de. r844 Mg8
A medley of literature and criticism; done into English by M. W.
Artois. 1905. Hill.
Contents: The church picture. A fantastic review. Salon of 1836. Letters of
Dupuis and Cotonet. Mademoiselle Garcia's court. Speech at French Academy.
Mademoiselle Rachel.
Sainte-Beuve, Charles Augustin. 844 8150
Causeries du lundi; tr. with an introduction and notes by E. J. Trech-
mann. v.i-8. [1909-10.] Routledge. (New universal library.)
1662 FRENCH MISCELLANY
Stapfer, Paul. 844 879
Sermons laiques; ou, Propos de morale et de philosophic. 1906.
Contents: De la place que la poesie doit avoir dans la vie. La derniere pensee
morale et religieuse de Victor Hugo. Les peres de la litterature (hommage a Leon
Tolstoi). Une histoire de 1'education en Angleterre. La colonie agricole et peniten-
tiaire de Sainte-Foy. L'ame franchise et 1'esprit franc.ais en 1898. La liberte d'en-
seigner et la crise du liberalisme en France. Esquisse d'une morale du beau pour 1'an
1903. La v6rite du "pacifisme." Le secret du bonheur.
847
French satire and humor
Assoucy, Charles Coypeau d'. r847
Aventures burlesques, avec preface et notes par fimile Colombey.
1858. Delahays.
"Note bibliographique," p.27-28.
The author was a French satirical writer of the i/th century.
848 French miscellany
Angellier, Auguste. 848 As8
Pages choisies, prose et vers; ed. by fimile Legouis. 1908. Claren-
don Press. (Oxford higher French series.)
Contents: Introduction. fitude sur Henri Regnault. La vie de Robert Burns.
Les ceuvres de Robert Burns. A 1'amie perdue. Le chemin des saisons. Dans la
lumiere antique: Le livre des dialogues d'amour. Dans la lumiere antique: Le livre
des dialogues civiques. Notes.
"Bibliographic," p. 184.
Desperriers, Bonaventure. 1848 047
CEuvres franchises; revues sur les editions originales et annotees
par Louis Lacour. 2v. 1856.
v.i. CEuvres diverses. Premiere comedie de Terence appelee 1'Andrie; nouvelle-
ment traduite et mise en ryme franchise. Cymbalum mundi.
v.2. Nouvelles recreations et joyeux devis.
Florian, Jean Pierre Claris de. r848 F66
CEuvres; nouvelle edition ornee de figures et augmentee de la vie de
1'auteur, de Guillaume Tell et autres ouvrages inedits. 8v. 1805. Dufart.
v.i. Estelle et Galatee.
v.2. Numa Pompilius.
v.3. Theatre.
v.4. Theatre et melanges.
v.5. Precis historique sur les Maures d'Espagne. Gonzalve de Cordoue.
v.6. Gonzalve de Cordoue (continued).
v-7. Fables et pieces diverses.
v.8. Nouvelles.
Hugo, Victor. 848 H8g
Intellectual autobiography (Postscriptum de ma vie); being the
last of the unpublished works and embodying the author's ideas on
literature, philosophy and religion; tr. with a study of the last phase
cf Hugo's genius by Lorenzo O'Rourke. 1907. Funk.
Contents: Last phase of Victor Hugo's genius. Genius and taste. Promontorium
somnii. Utility of the beautiful. Great men: The jubilee of Shakespeare; La Fon-
taine; Voltaire; Beaumarchais. Genius. The French revolution. Things of the in-
finite. Life and death. Reveries on God. An atheist. Supreme contemplations.
Thoughts.
"Written in the sad solitude of exile, in the middle of disappointment, gloom and
illness, this volume of reveries and reflections could scarcely be representative of
ITALIAN LITERATURE 1663
Hugo, Victor continued. 848 H8g
Victor Hugo's genius. Yet, unlike other posthumous books... this one, insomuch as
it shows Victor Hugo in a more or less new light, should not have been suppressed."
Saturday review, 1901.
La Bruyere, Jean de. 848 Luc
Characters; newly rendered into English by Henri Van Latin, with
an introduction, a biographical memoir and notes. 1885. Scribner.
Bojitxepi., Opancya Mapn-Apya. 848 V37s
Co6panie coHHHenift. 3 T. BT> 1.
849 Provencal literature
Bartsch, Karl Friedrich, comp. r 849.1 628
Chrestomathie provengale, accompagnee d'une grammaire et d'un
glossaire. 1868.
Mistral, Frederic. 849.1 M?4
Mireio; a Provencal poem; tr. by H. W. Preston. 1890. Unwin.
Smith, Justin Harvey. 849.1 865
The troubadours at home; their lives and personalities, their songs
and their world. 2v. 1899. Putnam.
"Authorities," v.i, p. 15-30.
Aim has been to depict the personalities of some of the most famous troubadours
and to reconstruct for the reader the environment in which they lived. Written in a
popular style, but based on a scholarly knowledge of the subject. Translations of a
number of their songs are included.
Smythe, Barbara, tr. 849.1 S66
Trobador poets; selections from the poems of eight trobadors; tr.
from the Provencal with introduction & notes. 1911. Chatto. (New
medieval library.)
Bibliography, p-7-p.
850 Italian literature
Bibliography
Fabietti, Ettore, & Locatelli, Agostino, comp. ro2O Fn
Saggio di catalogo modello, per una biblioteca popolare di centro
urbano e per una bibliotechina di piccolo centro rurale. 1908.
Bound with Fabietti's "Manuale per le biblioteche popolari."
General works
Societa Nazionale Dante Alighieri. rSso.6 S6yr
Relazione della presidenza del consiglio centrale al congresso (20-
21), 1909-10. 1909-10.
1664 ITALIAN LITERATURE
Societa Nazionale Dante Alighieri. 1850.6 867
Societa Nazionale Dante Alighieri per la tutela e la diffusione della
lingua e della cultura italiana fuori del regno. 1909.
With this is bound "Che cosa e c che cosa vuole la 'Dante?'" [dalla conferenza
tenuta dal socio prof. E. Zaniboni nella sede del Comitato napoletano della "Dante
Alighieri" il 24 febbraio 1907].
Ausoni, Libero. 850.8 Ag3
Pensiero e volonta; corso di letture per la scuola primaria italiana.
1898.
"Indice tnetodico," p. 135-1 36.
Fornaciari, Raffaello, ed. 850.8 F?7
Prosa italiana del secolo 19; luoghi scelti, ordinati ed illustrati ad
uso delle scuole. 1896.
Guelfi, C. L. 850.8 GQS
Coscienza; letture educative per il popolo, ad uso specialmente delle
classi elementari superiori e delle scuole serali e festive, lettera-prefa-
zione di Lino Ferriani. 1911.
Guelfi, C. L. 850.8 GQSS
Sangue italiano; nuovissimo corso di letture speciali per le scuole
italiane all' estro, con nozioni di storia e geografia, educazione morale
ed istruzione civile. 2v. in i. [1910.]
Liotta, Calogero. . 850.8 L?3
Primi albori; corso di letture educative per le scuole elementari
urbane, secondo i programmi e le istruzioni ministeriali del 29 gennaio
1905. 1907.
Mazzoni, Guido, & Bianchi, Enrico, comp. 850.8 M54
Antologia italica; ad uso delle scuole secondarie. [1907.]
Paroli, Eugenio. 850.8 P25
Umberto; ossia, II futuro cittadino (testo unico) ; manuale per
1'esame di proscioglimento. 1893.
Pascoli, Giovanni. 850.8 P27
Fior da fiore; prose e poesie scelte per le scuole secondarie inferiori.
Rinucci, C. 850.8 R47
Libro sereno; letture per le scuole elementari. 4v. 1904-07.
San Giusto, Luigi di, pseud. 850.8 Sig
Pagine azzurre; quarto libro di lettura educativa, ad uso della quarta
classe elementare maschile. [1905?]
San Giusto, Luigi di, pseud. 850.8 Sigp
Pagine azzurre; quinto libro di lettura educativa, ad uso della quinta
classe elementare femminile. [1905?]
Signorini, Giuseppe. 850.8 857
Libro di lettura per la quarta elementare femminile. 1907.
Soli, Giovanni. 850.8 S68
Cominciamo la vita! libro di lettura per la quinta classe elementare
femminile, colle occasioni per lo svolgimento del programma governa-
tivo 29 novembre 1894. 1900.
ITALIAN LITERATURE 1665
Veniali, Giacomo. 850.8
Corso di letture per le scuole elementari maschili e femminili, urbane
e rurali; libro per la quarta classe femminile. 1907.
History of Italian literature
Cantu, Cesare. 850.9 Ciy
Delia letteratura italiana esempj e giudizj, esposti da Cesare Cantu
a complemento della sua Storia degli Italiani. 1860.
Emiliani-Giudici, Paolo. 850.9 58
Storia della letteratura italiana. 2v. in I. 1896.
Fornaciari, Raffaello. 850.9 F77
Disegno storico della letteratura italiana dalle origini fino a tutto il
sec. 19. 1906.
Bibliography at the end of each chapter.
Hauvette, Henri. 850.9 HSS
Litterature italienne. 1906.
Most of the volume is occupied by a study of the great authors, Dante, Petrarch,
Boccaccio, Machiavelli, Guicciardini, Ariosto, Tasso, Metastasio, Goldoni, Parini, Al-
fieri, Monti, Foscolo, Manzoni, Leopardi and Carducci. Secondary writers are very
briefly considered.
Magni, Basilio. 850.9 M25
Studio della letteratura italiana. 1884.
Sanctis, Francesco de. 850.9 821
Storia della letteratura italiana. 2v. 1910.
Voigt, Georg. 850.9 Vay
Die wiederbelebung des classischen alterthums; oder, Das erste
jahrhundert des humanismus; besorgt von Max Lehnerdt. 2v. 1893.
v.i. Francesco Petrarca, die genialitat und ihre zundende kraft. Die griinder der
florentinischen musenrepublik, die wanderlehrer, die erweckung der klassischen autoren
aus den klostergrabern. Das erste Mediceische zeitalter, der humanismus in den repub-
liken Italians. Der humanismus an den hofen Italiens.
v.z. Der humanismus an der papstlichen curie, das zeitalter Nicolaus' V, die hel-
lenistischen studien. Propaganda des humanismus jenseits der Alpen. Tendenzen und
leistungen des humanismus.
First published in 1859.
"The best authority on the revival of classical learning." Adains's Manual of his-
torical literature.
851 Italian poetry
Aleardi, Aleardo, originally Gaetano. 851 AaSc
Canti di Aleardo Aleardi. 1911.
Contents: Due pagine autobiografiche. Un' ora della mia giovinezza. Le prime
storie. II monte Circello. Accanto a Roma. I fuochi dell' Appennino. Lettere a
Maria. Le citta italiane marinare e commercianti. Raffaello e la Fornarina. Ore cat-
tive. II comunismo e Federico Bastiat. Amore e luce. Elegie. Epicedio per una bim-
ba. Canti patrii. I sette soldati. Canto politico in morte della contessa Marianna
Giusti. L'obolo di San Pietro. Poesie volanti. In morte di Donna Bianca Rebizzo, let-
tera a Raffaele Rubattino. Arnalda di Roca. Per nozze. A te. Le inondazioni.
Aleardi, Aleardo, originally Gaetano. 851
Poesie complete. 1863.
Alfieri, Vittorio, conte. 851
[Sonettij; Abele; tramelogedia. 1809. (Opere postume, v.3.)
i666 ITALIAN POETRY
Amicis, Edmondo de. 851
Poesie. 1901.
Annunzio, Gabriele d', (pseud, of Gaetano Rapagnetta). 851 A6ie
Le elegie romane. 1905.
Includes a translation of the poems into Latin verse by Cesare De Titta.
Annunzio, Gabriele d', (pseud, of Gaetano Rapagnetta). 3851 A6ii
In morte di Giuseppe Verdi; canzone, preceduta da una orazione ai
giovani. 1901.
Annunzio, Gabriele d', (pseud, of Gaetano Rapagnetta). 851 A6il
Laudi del cielo, del mare, della terra e degli eroi. 3v. [1908-10.]
v.i. Maia.
v.a. Elettra.
v.3- Alcione.
Annunzio, Gabriele d', (pseud, of Gaetano Rapagnetta). q8si A6io
Ode a Vittore Hugo. 1904.
Busolli, Giuseppe. 851 A6izb
Gabriele d'Annunzio e sua evoluzione poetica. 1902.
Bambagiuoli, Graziuolo de. 851 621
Trattato delle volgari sentenze sopra le virtu morali; emendato per
1'autorita di un codice. 1821.
Belli, Giuseppe Gioacchino. 851 641
Sonetti romaneschi; pubblicati dal nipote Giacomo a cura di Luigi
Morandi. 6v. in 3. 1896.
"Da Pasquino al Belli e alia sua scuola," by Luigi Morandi, v.i, p. 135-286.
Botti-Binda, Rachele. 851 664
Usque dum vivam et ultra; sonetti. 1901.
Carducci, Giosue. 851 Cigp
Poems, with an introduction and translations by Maud Holland.
1907. Unwin.
"Miss Holland's verse translations from Carducci have more than common merit
a fact obviously due to her appreciation of the poet's spirit no less than of his form."
Saturday review, 1907.
Carducci, Giosue. 851 Cigpo
Poesie, 1850-1900. 1911.
Chiarini, Giuseppe. 851 431
Poesie, con una lettera a Giosue Carducci. 1902.
Chiggiato, Giovanni. 851 C43
La dolce stagione. 1901.
Chiggiato, Giovanni. 851 C4sr
Rime dolenti. 1898.
Dante Alighieri. 851 D23com
Commedia and Canzoniere of Dante Alighieri; a new translation,
with notes, essays and a biographical introduction by E. H. Plumptre.
2v. 1896-98.
"List of abbreviated references," v.i, p.as-zS.
Translation in verse which preserves the triple rhyme of the original. Though the
spirit of the poem is sometimes lost in the slavery of the metre, the translation is
rendered, in general, with skill and smoothness.
ITALIAN POETRY 1667
Dante Alighieri. 851 D23CO
Convivio; tr. into English by W. W. Jackson. 1909. Clarendon Press.
A work of the first importance from the point of view of the serious student of
Dante. An able introductory essay contains a clear exposition of the scholastic philoso-
phy of the age, some acquaintance with which is essential to an intelligent appreciation
of Dante's methods of composition. A full and clear summary of contents is prefixed
to each book of the treatise and an index of subject-matter is appended.
Dante Alighieri. 851 023 da
Dante [Divine comedy]; tr. into English verse by I.C.Wright;
illustrated with engravings after designs by Flaxman. 1861. Bohn.
Dante Alighieri. 851
La divina commedia; ed. and annotated by C. H. Grandgent. v.i-2.
1909-11. Heath. (Heath's modern language series.)
v.i. Inferno.
v.2. Purgatorio.
"Bibliographical abbreviations," v.i, p.8; v.2, p.6.
"Intended primarily for the general literary public, though adapted also to academic
use." Preface.
Dante Alighieri. 851 D23in
In the footprints of Dante; a treasury of verse and prose from the
works of Dante; comp. by Paget Toynbee. 1907. Methuen.
Collection of many famous and beautiful passages, mostly brief, chosen not only
from the "Divina commedia" and the "Vita nuova," but from Dante's Latin works
as well. Italian or Latin text and English translation are given in each case.
Dante Alighieri. 851 0230?
Le opere di Dante Allighieri; come le vede Paolo Molteni. 2v. in I.
1889.
Contents: La commedia. II convito.
Dante Alighieri. 851 D23po
Poetische werke; neu iibertragen und mit originaltext versehen von
Richard Zoozmann. 4v. [1908.]
v.i. Die gottliche komodie; Holle.
v.2. Die gottliche komodie; der Lauterungsberg.
v-3. Die gottliche komodie; das Paradies.
v.4- Das neue leben. Gedichte.
Carroll, John Smyth. 851 D23zca
Exiles of eternity; an exposition of Dante's Inferno. 1904. Gorham.
Cunnington, Susan. 851 D23zcu
Stories from Dante. [1910.] Crowell.
An account of Dante, of the Florence of his time, and of Beatrice is followed by
chapters on the Inferno, the guide Virgil, on Betrand de Born, the emperor Frederic II,
Ser Brunetto Latino, Count Ugolino of Pisa and Guido Cavalcanti. The Purgatorio and
the Paradiso are similarly treated.
Griggs, Edward Howard. 851 D23zgr
Divine comedy of Dante ; a handbook of six lectures. 1905. Huebsch.
"Book list," p.39-45.
Klaczko, Julian. 851 D23zkl
Wieczory florenckie; dzielo uwienczone przez akademie. francuska.,
z upowaznienia autora thimaczyl St. Tarnowski. 1908.
Criticism of Dante entitled "Florentine evenings."
1668 ITALIAN POETRY
Reade, William Henry Vincent. 851 D23zre
The moral system of Dante's Inferno. 1909. Clarendon Press.
The most exhaustive analysis that has ever been made of the subject (1909). After
a careful examination of two representative theories, those of Witte and Dr Edward
Moore, and an elaborate comparison of the two bodies of moral teachings from which
Dante drew directly, those of Aristotle and Thomas Aquinas, the author presents his own
theory of Dante's principle: that the existing state of the agent's will at the time of the
sin is the criterion of an act. Author is a tutor of Keble College, Oxford.
Scartazzini, Johannes Andreas, comp. r8si 02323
Enciclopedia Dantesca; dizionario critico e ragionato di quanto con-
cerne la vita e le opere di Dante Alighieri. 2v. 1896-99.
v.i. A-L.
v.2. M-Z.
Snell, Frederick John. 851 D23zsne
Handbook to the works of Dante. 1909. Bell.
Its special value will be found in the attention it gives to Dante's works other than
the "Commedia."
Soldati, Federico. 851 D23zso
II disegno morale della Divina commedia. 1903.
Vecoli, Alcibiade. 851 D23zve
Saggio di uno studio sul vario modo di nominare "Dio" nella Divina
commedia. 1899.
Dante Society, Cambridge, Mass. 1851 0237
Annual report (i6th-date), i897-date. i897-date.
Fogazzaro, Antonio. 851 F68m
Miranda [novella in versi]. 1905.
Fogazzaro, Antonio. 851 F68
Poesie scelte. 1898.
Foscolo, Ugo. 851 Fygc
II Carme dei sepolcri, e altre poesie, con discorso, commento e ap-
pendice bibliografica del Francesco Trevisan. 1909.
"Appendice bibliografica del Carme," p.22i-24o.
Foscolo, Ugo. 851 F7gl
Liriche scelte: I sepolcri, e Le grazie, con commento di Severino
Ferrari. 1910. (Biblioteca scolastica di classici italiani gia diretta da
Giosue Carducci.)
Fucini, Renato. 851 Fgj
Le poesie di Neri Tanfucio (Renato Fucini). 1902.
Fusinato, Arnaldo. 851 Fgg
Poesie. 3v. in I. [1906.]
Contains also his "Poesie patriottiche; con prefazione e note di Eugenio Checchi."
Giannone, Pietro. 851 635
L'esule; poema, con aggiunte di altre sue poesie inedite. 1868. Tipo-
grafia del Giglio.
Graf, Arturo. 851 076
Medusa; poesie. 1890.
ITALIAN POETRY 1669
[Guerrini, Olindo.] 851 695
Postuma; canzoniere di Lorenzo Stecchetti (Mercutio) [pseud.];
edito a cura degli amici. 1910.
Leopardi, Giacomo, conte. 851 L6ac
I canti; cOmmentati da Alfredo Straccali. 1908. (Biblioteca scolas-
tica di classici italiani gia diretta da Giosue Carducci.)
Marradi, Giovanni. 851
Poesie; novamente raccolte e ordinate. 1907.
Mazzoni, Guido. 851
Poesie. 1904.
Mazzoni, Guido. 851 M54V
Voci della vita; versi. 1893.
Meli, Giovanni. 851 Ms8
Opere poetiche; edizione curata da G. E. Alfano. 1894.
Mercantini, Luigi. 851 M6a
Canti, con 1'aggiunta di molte poesie inedite e un discorso di Gio-
vanni Mestica. 1885.
Taylor, John Edward. 851 M66zt
Michael Angelo considered as a philosophic poet, with translations.
1852. Murray.
Study of Platonic elements in his poetry, with translations of some of his sonnets.
Milli, Giannina.
Poesie. 2v. in i. 1862-63.
Negri, Ada.
Fatalita. 1908.
Negri, Ada.
Tempeste. [1909.]
Parini, Giuseppe.
Poesie scelte. v.i. [1909.]
Contents: II giorno. Odi. Poesie varie. Ascanio in Alba.
Pascarella, Cesare. 851 Pay
Sonetti. 1909.
Pascoli, Giovanni. 851 Payyc
Canti di Castelvecchio, con appendice. 1910. (Poesie, v.4.)
[Pascoli, Giovanni.] 851 P2jj
Primi poemetti. 1907.
Prati, Giovanni. 851 P88
Poesie scelte; cura di Ferdinando Martini.
Tassoni, Alessandro. 851 Taag
La secchia rapita, e altre poesie. [1910.]
Fornaciari, Raffaello, ed. 851.08 F?7
Poesia italiana del secolo 19; luoghi scelti, ordinati ed illustrati
ad uso delle scuole. 1897.
Martuscelli, Francesco. 851.08 M43
Raccolta di scelte poesie; accomodata alle varie eta per esercizii di
declamazione ed esempii di bello scrivere. 1892.
i6/o ITALIAN DRAMA
History and criticism of Italian poetry
Ancona, Alessandro d'. 851.09 A54
La poesia popolare italiana; studj. 1906.
Barbiera, Raffaello. 851.09 623
I poeti della patria. 1904.
852
Italian drama
Alfieri, Vittorio, conte. 852
La finestrina; commedia [e] II divorzio; commedia. 1809. (Opere
postume, v.7.)
Alfieri, Vittorio, conte. 852 AaSo
Opere. I3v. 1809-11.
v. i . Filippo. Polinice. Antigone.
v.2. Virginia. Lettera di Ranieri de' Calsabigi. Risposta dell' autore.
v.3- Agamennone. Oreste. Rosmunda.
v.4. Ottavia. Timoleone. Merope. Lettera dell' abate Cesarotti sulle tre pre-
cedenti traeedie.
v.s. Maria Stuarda. La congiura de' Pazzi. Don Garzia.
v.6. Saul. Agide. Sofonisba.
v.7. Bruto prime. Mirra. Bruto secondo.
v.8. Filippo. Polinice. Antigone.
v.9. Del principe e delle lettere.
v.io. Delia tirannide. La virtu sconosciuta.
v. ii. L'Etruria vendicata. Sonetti.
v.i2. Versi di vario metro. L' America libera. Panegirico di Plinio a Trajano.
v.i 3. Elogio a Vittorio Alfieri di Antonio Buccelleni. Quattro lettere di Ottavio
Falletti di Barolo indirizzate a Prospeio Balbo in torno ad alcune opere postume di
Vittorio Alfieri.
Alfieri, Vittorio, conte. 852 AaStr
I troppi; commedia [e] L'antidoto. 1809. (Opere postume, v.6.)
Alfieri, Vittorio, conte. 852 As8u
L'uno; commedia [e] I pochi; commedia. 1809. (Opere postume,
v.5.)
Nardi, Pietro de. 852 AsSzn
Filosofia del genio di Vittorio Alfieri. 1904.
Annunzio, Gabriele d', (pseud, of Gaetano Rapagnetta). r8os P74 v.i8
The daughter of Jorio; a pastoral tragedy; tr. from the Italian by
Charlotte Porter and others. (In Poet-lore, 1907, v.i8, p.i-88.)
Annunzio, Gabriele d', (pseud, of Gaetano Rapagnetta). r8os P74 v.i4
Dream of a spring morning [a drama; tr. from the Italian by Anna
Schenck]. (In Poet-lore, 1902-03, v.14, no.i, p.6-36.)
Annunzio, Gabriele d', (pseud, of Gaetano Rapagnetta). r8os Py4 v.is
Dream of an autumn sunset [a drama] ; tr. from the Italian by Anna
Schenck. (In Poet-lore, 1904, v.i5, no.i, p.6-29.)
Annunzio, Gabriele d', (pseud, of Gaetano Rapagnetta). 852 A6ifi
La fiaccola sotto il moggio; tragedia. 1905.
Annunzio, Gabriele d', (pseud, of Gaetano Rapagnetta). 852 A6in
La nave; tragedia. 1908.
ITALIAN DRAMA 1671
Annunzio, Gabriele d', (pseud, of Gaetano Rapagnetta). 852 A6iso
Sogno <Tun mattino di primavera. [1910.] (I sogni delle stagioni.)
Annunzio, Gabriele d', (pseud, of Gaetano Rapagnetta). 852 A6is
Sogno d'un tramonto d'autunno; poema tragico. [1910.] (I sogni
delle stagioni.)
Antona-Traversi, Giannino. 852 A6a
I martiri del lavoro; commedia in tre atti. 1909.
Boito, Arrigo. 852 659
Otello; dramma lirico in quattro atti, versi di Arrigo Boito, musica
di Giuseppe Verdi. [1887.]
Libretto only.
Bovio, Giovanni. 852 B66
Opere drammatiche, con prefazione di Carlo Romussi. v.i. [1908.]
(Biblioteca classica economica.)
Contents: Cristo alia festa di Purim. San Paolo. II millennio. Leviatano.
Bracco, Roberto. r8os P?4 V - J 8
The hidden spring; a drama in four acts; tr. by Dirce St. Cyr. (In
Poet-lore, 1907, v.i8, p. 143-186.)
Bracco, Roberto. r8os Py4 v.ig
Phantasms; a drama in four acts; tr. by Dirce St. Cyr. (In Poet-
lore, 1908, v.i 9, p.24i-292.)
Bracco, Roberto. 852 B67P
La piccola fonte; dramma.
The same. 1909. (In his Teatro, v.6, p.s-2Oi.) 852 867 v.6
Bracco, Roberto. 852 B6y
Teatro. v.3~4, 6. 1909.
v.3- Don Pietro Caruso. La fine dell' amore. Fiori d'arancio. Tragedie dell'
anima.
v-4. II diritto di vivere. Uno degli onesti. Sperduti nel buio.
v.6. La piccola fonte. Fotografia senza... Notte di neve. La chiacchierina.
Butti, Enrico Annibale. 852 Bg8c
La corsa al piacere; dramma in cinque atti. 1900.
Butti, Enrico Annibale. 852 Bg8f
Fiamme nell' ombra; dramma in tre atti, e II cucula; commedia
giocosa in tre atti. 1907.
Butti, Enrico Annibale. 852 Bg8
La fine d'un ideale; dramma in tre atti. 1900.
Butti, Enrico Annibale. 852 Bg81
Lucifero; dramma in quattro atti. 1901.
Cavallotti, Felice. 852 C2g
II cantico dei cantici; scherzo poetico in un atto. 1882.
Cavallotti, Felice. 852 C2gf
La figlia di Jefte; commedia in un atto. 1907.
Cavallotti, Felice. 852 C2gl
Lea; dramma in tre atti in prosa, con un prologo in versi. 1890.
1672 ITALIAN DRAMA
Cavallotti, Felice. 852 295
Sic vos non vobis; proverbio in un atto. 1885.
Cossa, Pietro. 852 83
Sordello; tragedia. 1872. (Teatro italiano contemporaneo.)
Ferrari, Paolo. 852 F4i
Cause ed effetti; commedia in cinque atti. 1888. (Teatro, v.3.)
Ferrari, Paolo. 852 F4ig
Goldoni e le sue sedici commedie nuove; commedia storica in quat-
tro atti. 1871.
Ferrari, Paolo. 852 F4io
Opere drammatiche. no.2-4, 6-7, 10-13, 15-16, 18-26, in 2v. 1881.
v.i. La satira e Parini. La scuola degli innamorati. Una poltrona storica. Dol-
cezza e rigore. Prosa. La donna e lo scettico. Marianna. II poltrone. Dante a
Verona. Vecchie storie; owero, Carbonari e Sanfedisti. Gli uomini serj.
v.2. Amici e rivali. II lion in ritiro. L'attrice cameriera. Roberto Wiglius.
Nessuno va al campo. II cantoniere. II ridicolo. II suicidio. Per vendetta. Le due
dame. L'Antonietta in collegio. Un giovane ufficiale.
Gallina, Giacinto. q852
Cosi va il mondo, bimba mia; commedia in due atti. [1882.]
Gallina, Giacinto. 852
Serenissima; commedia in due atti. 1896. (Teatro italiano con-
temporaneo.)
Gherardi del Testa, Tommaso. 852 634
Teatro comico. 4v. 1856-58.
v.i. Con gli uomini non si scherza. Un viaggio per istruzione. II sistema di
Giorgio. II berretto bianco da notte. L'anello della madre. II sogno di un brillante.
Vanita e capriccio. Un marito sospettoso.
v.2. II regno di Adelaide. Un' avventura ai bagni. Gustavo III re di Svezia; o,
Genio e passioni. Amante e madre. Vendicarsi e perdonare. L'eredita di un brillante.
II sistema di Lucrezia. Armando; ossia, II canino della cugina.
v.3. Promettere e mantenere. La perla dei mariti; ossia, Benedetto e Domiziano.
La diplomazia nel matrimonio. Le due sorelle. Manuela la zingara. II matrimonio
di un morto. La dame e 1'artista. Un ballo in maschera.
v.4. Le false letterate. Un brillante in tragedia. La moda e la famiglia. Linea
retta e linea curva; ossia, Per un punto Martin perde la cappa. La scuola dei vecchi;
ossia, II padiglione delle mortelle. Una nuova linea di strada ferrata. La pagheremo
in due. Le scimmie.
Giacosa, Giuseppe. 852
Come le foglie; commedia in quattro atti. [1910.]
Giacosa, Giuseppe. 852
II conte rosso; dramma in 3 atti in versi con prologo. 1910.
Giacosa, Giuseppe. 852
Diritti dell' anima, commedia in un atto in prosa; Tristi amori,
commedia in tre atti in prosa. [1910.]
Giacosa, Giuseppe. 852
Una partita a scacchi, leggenda drammatica in un atto; II trionfo
d'amore, leggenda drammatica in due atti; Intermezzi e scene. [1910.]
ITALIAN DRAMA 1673
Giacosa, Giuseppe. 852
II piu forte; commedia in tre atti. 1905.
Goldoni, Carlo. 852
Commedie scelte. Sv. in 2. [1902-05.]
v.i-3. Un curioso accidente. La sposa sagace. I rusteghi. II ventaglio. Gl'in-
namorati. Le baruffe chiozzotte. La locandiera. II cavaliere di spirito. Sior Todero
Brontolon. La bottega del caffe. II burbero benefico. La casa nova. Gli amori di
Zelinda e Lindoro. La gelosia di Lindoro. L'avaro. II bugiardo. La vedova scaltra.
Pamela nubile.
v.4-5- Pamela maritata. La serva amorosa. Le smanie per la villeggiatura. 11
poeta fanatico. La nioglie saggia. La famiglia dell'antiquario. La finta ammalata.
II teatro comico. II vero amico. La figlia ubbidiente. I pettegolezzi delle donne. Lo
spirito di contraddizione.
Manzoni, Alessandro. 852
Le tragedie, gl' inni sacri, le odi e altre poesie edite o inedite; nella
forma definitiva e negli abbozzi e con le varianti delle diverse edizioni
a cura di Michele Scherillo. 1907.
Contents: Adelchi; tragedia. II conte di Carmagnola; tragedia. Inni sacri. Odi.
Poesie non accolte dall' autore nella sua edizione delle "Opere varie."
Martini, Ferdinando. 852 M43
Chi sa il gioco non 1'insegni; La strada piu corta; II peggio passo e
quello dell' uscio; La vipera. [1906.]
Metastasio, Pietro Antonio Domenico Buenaventura r852 M64<1
Trapassi.
Dramas and other poems; tr. from the Italian by John Hoole. 3v.
1800. Otridge.
v.i. Artaxerxes.- The Olympiad. Hypsipyle. Titus. Demetrius. The dream of
Scipio. Cantatas: The excuse; The advice; The storm; Jealousy; The obstacle.
v.a. Achilles in Scyros. Demophoon. Adrian in Syria. Dido. ^Etius. The
uninhabited island. The triumph of glory.
v-3. Zenobia. Themistocles. Siroes. Regulus. Romulus and Hersilia. The
discovery of Joseph; a sacred drama. Cantatas: Fishing; The dream; The name;
Spring; The return; First love; Timid love; The nest of loves.
Morello, Vincenzo. 852 M88
La flotta deeli emigranti; commedia in quattro atti. 1907.
Niccolini, Giovanni Battista. 852 NSI
Tragedie scelte. 2v. 1892.
Novelli, Augusto. 852 N47
Dopo; dramma in 2 atti. [1898.]
Ongaro, Francesco dall'. 852 025
Bianca Cappello; dramma in cinque atti, versi. 1860.
Rovetta, Gerolamo. 852 R?8b
La baraonda; commedia in 5 atti. 1905.
Contains also: Principio di secolo, dramma in 4 atti.
Rovetta, Gerolamo. 852 R78r
La realta; dramma in 3 atti. 1903.
Contains also "La trilogia di Dorina;" commedia in 3 atti.
Rovetta, Gerolamo. 852
Romanticismo; dramma in 4 atti. 1903.
1674 ITALIAN ESSAYS
853 Italian fiction
Only works about Italian fiction are classified here. For works of fiction, see
alphabetical list following the general class Literature.
Crosara, Adolfo. 853.09 C8g
Del romanzo contemporaneo in Italia; studio critico. 1904.
854 Italian essays
Amicis, Edmondo de. 854 ASIC
Capo d'anno; pagine parlate. 1908.
Contents: Confessioni d'un conferenziere. Capo d'anno (coro di voci sparse).
Cosi va il mondo. Simpatia. I nostri contadini in America. La "Canaglia." Scri-
vendo un libro. II canto 25 dell' Inferno e Ernesto Rossi. Fantasie notturne.
Eloquenza convivale. II "libro della spesa" di Silvio Pellico. Sul Moncenisio.
Amicis, Edmondo de. 854 Asm
Nel regno del cervino [and other essays]. 1908.
Other essays: Ricordi di natale. La mia officina. L'ultimo amico. Nel giardino
della follia. La posta d'un poeta. Un' illusione. Musica mendicante. II segreto di
Gigina. I vicini d'albergo. La "prima elementare" alia doccia. II sogno di Rio Janeiro.
La guerra. II saluto.
Amicis, Edmondo de. 854
Pagine allegre. 1908.
Amicis, Edmondo de. 854
Pagine sparse. 1904.
Contents: La mia padrona di casa. Scoraggiamenti. Ritratto d'un ordinanza.
Battaglia di tavolino. Un incontro. Emilio Castelar. Un caro pedante. Una visita
ad Alessandro Manzoni. La lettura del vocabolario. Appunti. Una parola nuova.
Consigli. II vivente linguaggio della Toscana. Quello che si puo imparare a Firenze.
Un bel parlatore. Dall' album di un padre. Sopra una culla. Giovanni Ruffini.
L'amore dei libri. Manuel Menendez; racconto. In sogno.
The same J854 ASI
Amicis, Edmondo de. 854 ASIS
Speranze e glorie; discorsi. 2v. 1900.
v.i. Per una distribuzione di pretni. Per 1'inaugurazione d'un circolo universi-
tario. Per la quistione sociale. Per il i maggio.
v.2. Per Giuseppe Garibaldi. Per Felice Cavalotti. Per Gustavo Modeiia.
Bonomelli, Geremia, bp. 854 662
Attraverso i nostri tempi; lettere pastorali. 1902.
Contents: La beneficenza. Segno dei tempi. II teatro. II secolo che muore.
II secolo che nasce. Sentimentalismo e formalismo in religione. II divorzio.
Caccianiga, Antonio. 854 Cus
Brava gente. 1897.
Contents: Gino Capponi. Ximenes Doudan. Gustavo Flaubert e Giorgio Sand.
Orazio a Tivoli. Lettere d'un vagabondo. Ricordo dell' Esposizione nazionale di
Milano (1881). Ricordo dell' Esposizione di Venezia (1887). Un romitaggio fra le
Alpi. In campagna. I monumenti che non si fanno. Le ironic della natura. Avven-
ture di guerra.
Cactani-Lovatelli, Ersilia, contessa. 854 Cu
Scritti vari. 1898.
Contents: Di una piccola larva conivale in bronzo. L'antico culto di Bona Dea in
Roma. Lavatio Matris Deum. Di un frammento marmoreo con rilievi gladiatorii.
Nel chiostro di San Paolo. II Triopio e la villa di Erode Attico. I fuochi di Sant'
Elmo. Eucaride. L'armilustrium sull' Aventino. I vigili dell' antica Roma.
ITALIAN ESSAYS 1675
Carducci, Giosue. 854 Cigc
Ceneri e faville. 3v. 1893-1908.
v.i. 1859-1870.
V.2. 1871-1876.
v.3. 1877-1901.
Carducci, Giosue. 854 Cigco
Confessioni e battaglie. 2v. 1908.
v.i. Puerilia. Per la verita e per la liberta. Le odi barbare. Risposta in prosa
a una proposta in rima. Per la proprieta e per il galateo. Protesta. Civilta delle
polemiche. Sfogo. Per un filosofo morto e galantuomo. Giustizia.- Ricordi e ring-
raziamenti. Istruzione ed esami. Scorse sul territorio di Arrigo Heine. Asprezze e
barbierie. Moderatucoli.
v.2. Dieci anni a dietro. Per la morte di Giuseppe Mazzini. Due manzoniani.
Per il cavaliere Albio Tibullo e pe' suoi amori. Per il cavaliere Albio Tibullo e per la
critica. Per il cavaliere Albio Tibullo e pe' il metodo.
Carducci, Giosue. 854 Cigd
Discorsi letterari e storici. 1905.
Contents: Lo studio di Bologna. Dello svolgimento della letteratura nazionale.
Per la inaugurazione d'un monumento a Virgilio in Pietole. L'opera di Dante. Presso
la tomba di Francesco Petrarca. Ai parentali di Giovanni Boccacci.- Del rinnovamento
letterario in Italia. Per la morte di Giuseppe Garibaldi. Relazioni di storia patria per
le province di Romagna.
Foscolo, Ugo. 854
Prose letterarie. 4v. in 2. 1883. (Opere, v.i-4.)
v.i-2. Jacopo Ortis. La chioma di Berenice. Illustrazioni alle opere di Raimondo
Montecuccoli. Lezioni di eloquenza. Viaggio sentimentale di Yorick.
v.3~4. Discorso storico sul testo del Decamerone. Discorso sul testo della Corn-
media di Dante. Saggio d'un Gazzettino del bel-mondo. Discorsi sulla lingua italiana.
Articoli di critica letteraria.
Foscolo, Ugo. 854
Saggi di critica storico-letteraria; tradotti dall' inglese, raccolti e
ordinati da F. S. Orlandini e da E. Mayer. 2v. in i. 1899. (Opere,
V.IO-II.)
Contents: Saggio sopra 1'amore del Petrarca. Saggio sopra la poesia del Petrarca.
Saggio sopra il carattere del Petrarca. Parallelo fra Dante e il Petrarca. Sui poemi
narrativi e romanzeschi italiani. Delia Gerusalemme liberata, tradotta in versi inglesi.
Delle poesie liriche di Torquato Tasso. Poeti minori italiani. Storia del sonetto
italiano. Saggio di novelle di Luigi Sanvitale. Letteratura italiana periodica. Sul
digamma eolico. Esperimento sopra un metodo d'istituzioni letterarie. Sommario della
vita di Pio Sesto. Le donne italiane. Cristina e il Monaldeschi. Dei viaggi classic!.
Dello stato politico delle Isole Jonie. Articoli ricavati dal Monitore italiano. Supple-
mento al Monitore bolognese no. 30. Commentario della battaglia di Marengo. Articolo
ricavato dal Giornale italiano no.97_ Costituzione di Venezia. Saggio sullo stato della
letteratura italiana. Sul codice penale della China. Dialoghi delle cortigiane, dal greco
di Luciano Samosatense. Parere intorno al Tiraboschi. Lettere. Frammenti: Della
poesia, dei tempi e della religione di Lucrezio; Sul giornalismo; Sul bello poetico.
Gioberti, Vincenzo. 854 643
Pensieri e giudizi sulla letteratura italiana e straniera; raccolti da
tutte le sue opere ed ordinati da Filippo Ugolini. 1856.
Mamiani della Rovere, Terenzio, conte. 854 MSI
Prose letterarie. 1867.
Mazzini, Giuseppe. 854 M54
Scritti scelti, con note e cenni biografici di J. W. Mario. 1901.
Contents: Note autobiografiche. Dell' amor patrio di Dante. D'una letteratura
europea. Della fatalita considerata come elemento drammatico. A Carlo Alberto di
Savoia, un Italiano. Statuto della Giovine Italia. I martiri italiani, lacopo Ruffini.
1676 ITALIAN ESSAYS
Mazzini, Giuseppe continued. 854 M54
Dell' unita italiana. Byron e Goethe. Filosofia della musica. La tempesta del dubbio.
Genio e tendenze di Tomaso Carlyle. Lettera ai Sicilian!. Lettera al ministero
francese, ai signori Tocqueville e Falloux, ministri di Francia. A Vittorio Emanuele.
Ai giovani d'ltalia. Italia e Roma. Risurrezione. Dal 1860 al 1869. Questione
sociale. Sulle cause che impedirono lo sviluppo della liberta in Italia. Note auto-
biografiche. Fede e avvenire. Interesse e principi. La legge umanitaria e la legge
sociale. La scuola del Fourier. ribellione o rivoluzione? Le classi artigiane. Le
classi medie. Cause dei disastri francesi.
Minghetti, Marco. 854 My2
Scritti vari; raccolti e pubblicati da Alberto Dallolio, con uno studio
di Domenico Zanichelli. 1896.
Monti, Vincenzo. 854 M86
Prose scelte, critiche e letterarie, con note e prefazione del Raffaello
Fornaciari. 1896. (Collezione scolastica.)
Contents: PROSE VARIE: Dell' eloquenza e di Omero; lezione prima. Omero e un
suo episodio; lezione seconda. Virgilio; lezione terza. Dante; lezione nona. I tre
satirici latini. Considerazioni sulla difficolta di ben tradurre la protasi dell' Iliade.
Lettera all' abate Saverio Bettinelli, cavaliere della Corona di ferro, membro dell'
Istituto italiano. PROSE: Risposta ad una sentenza d' Antonio Cesari. L'autore ed il
libro. Osservazioni scelte. Lo stile di Virgilio e lo stile di Dante. Alcune lettere
dedicatorie e familiari.
Neera, (pseud, of Anna Radius Zuccari). 854 Nig
Battaglie per un' idea. 1898.
Pulle, Leopoldo, conte, (pseud. Leo di Castelnuovo). 854 Pg8
Fra vivi e morti; ricordi d'armi, d'arte e di politica. 1893.
Contents: La prima prova, Gerolamo Avogadro. Povero barai-bara! Augusto
Verga. Misilrneri. Un brindisi rientrato. Al mio cane! II primo applauso. Terno
secco ! la baronessa. II primo fiasco. Uno spino. II secondo fiasco. Bellotti-Bon.
Tre eccellenze: Amalia Depretis, Eleonora Duse, Costantino Nigra. Yorick. II .trag-
hetto della Maddalena, Giacomo Favretto. Due battesimi. Un alto locato, Agostino
Depretis. Le Convenzioni ferroviarie, idee di un capo stazione. APPENDICE: Prefa-
zione ai discorsi di Marco Minghetti; lettera a Giuseppe Biancheri, presidente della
Camera. Per la morte di Agostino Depretis, indirizzo di condoglianza alia sua vedova.
Indirizzo di condoglianza a il re in morte di Eugenio di Carignano. In morte di Bene-
detto Cairoli, indirizzo alia sua vedova. In morte di Amedeo, duca d'Aosta, indirizzi di
condoglianza a il re Umberto. Laetitia Napoleone. Emanuele Filiberto.
858 Italian miscellany
Abba, Giuseppe Cesare. 858 Ai2
Uomini e soldati; letture per 1'esercito e pel popolo. 1892.
Baccini, Ida. 858 Bia
II the delle cinque. 1900.
Contents : Conversazioni: La bonta. Le bambine in pubblico. Le bestie nella let
teratura educativa. I bambini crescono. Nel paese dei sogni. L'educazione del pen-
siero. II suicidio dei giovani. Miseria e lavoro. O 1'approvazione all'esamc o la
morte. La letteratura del popolino. Una malattia modernissima. La goccia di fiele.
False modernita. Ancora delle false modernita. Le idee di Alfredo. Sulla porta d'una
scuola normale femminile americana. Le esagerazioni nelle disgrazie e nelle malattie.
Campagna artificiale. Gli "Attila" dei salotti. Lo spirito. Dopo 1'incendio del "Bazar
della carita" a Parigi. Le astrazioni. Sul cosi detto insegnamento pratico o anche
oggettivo. I raggazzi d'oggi. Per una commedia nuova e (orrore!) per una commedia
morale. Quel che succede nel mondo della luna. Pedagogia in pillole. Guardando
all'indietro. II teatrino in salotto: Una famiglia simpatica. Un gatto! Bocciato
all'esame! (monologo). II signer avvocato.
ITALIAN MISCELLANY 1677
Castiglione, Baldassare, conte. qr8s8 C26
Balthasari Castilionei Aulici liber tertius; secunduni veterem ver-
sionem Gallicam editus notisque instructus a N. C. L. Abrahams. 1848.
Ferrucci, Signora Caterina Francesca (Franceschi). 858 F42
Prose e versi. 1873.
Contents: Prose: Vite d'illustri Bolognesi; Letture morali; Elogi. Versi: Inni.
Poesie varie.
Foscolo, Ugo. 858 Fyg
Appendice [alle] opere; a cura di Giuseppe Chiarini. 1890. (Opere,
V.I2.)
Contents: Scritti in prosa e lettere. Poesie.
Foscolo, Ugo. 858 Fygp
Poesie, lettere e prose letterarie; scelte e annotate per le scuole
classiche da Tommaso Casini. 1906. (Biblioteca scolastica di classici
italiani gia diretta da Giosue Carducci.)
Franceschi, Enrico Luigi. 858 F86
In citta e in campagna; dialoghi di lingua parlata.
Giusti, Giuseppe. 858 045
Consigli, giudizi, massime, pensieri tratti dalle opere di Giuseppe
Giusti a cura di Emilio Tanfani e Guido Biagi. 1906.
Gozzi, Gaspare, conte. 858 Gy6
Favole, novelle, lettere e descrizioni scelte tra le piu educative e
dilettevoli ed annotate con riguardo speciale all' arte del comporre [da]
Angelo Lerra. 1903.
Leonardo da Vinci. 858 L622f
Frammenti letterari e filosofici; trascelti da Edmondo Solmi. 1904.
Contents: Le favole. Le allegoric. I pensieri. I paesi e le figure. Le pro-
fezie e le facezie.
Leonardo da Vinci. 858 L622n
Note-books; arranged and rendered into English with introductions
by Edward McCurdy. 1906. Duckworth.
Contents: A record of the manuscripts. Proem. Book i. Life. Books. Nature.
Book 3. Art: Painting, poetry and sculpture; The precepts of the painter; Per-
spective, and light and shade; Landscape. Book 4. Fantasy: Fables; Prophecies.
"The more one studies these notes the more one is astonished at Leonardo's range
of study and accuracy of observation ... In observation he is scarcely ever wrong, and
he saw and noted many things that we are accustomed to consider the discoveries of
yesterday." Nation, 1907.
Leonardo da Vinci. 858 L622
Thoughts on art and life; tr. by Maurice Baring. 1906. Merry-
mount Press.
"Bibliographical note," p.i93 194.
Fragments from the writings of Leonardo, found scattered through his codices and
among his drawings.
Leopardi, Giacomo, conte. 858 L62p
Le prose morali di Giacomo Leopardi; commentate da Ildebrando
della Giovanna, seconda impressione accresciuta di un saggio dello
"Zibaldone." 1909. (Biblioteca scolastica di classici italiani gia diretta
da Giosue Carducci.)
"Cenni autobiografici di G. Leopardi," pref. p.27-28; "Vita di Giacomo Leopardi,
scritta da Luigi de Sinner," pref. p.29~32.
16/8 SPANISH LITERATURE
Michael Angelo. 858 M66
Opere varie in versi ed in prosa, alcune delle quali non mai stampate;
raccolte da Pietro Fanfani. 1894.
Neera, (pseud, of Anna Radius Zuccari). 858 Nig
Anima sola. 1904.
Pellico, Silvio. 858 Pa8a
Prose e tragedie scelte; a cura di Michele Scherillo, e con proemio
di Francesco d'Ovidio. 1910.
Contents: Le mie prigioni. Capitoli aggiunti alle "Mie prigioni." I doveri degli
uomini. Francesca da Rimini. Eufemio di Messina. Ester d'Engaddi. Appendice:
Sulla creduta morte di Silvio Pellico; ode italica di Giunio Bazzoni.
"Cenni biografici di Silvio Pellico," p.27~39; "Bibliografia succinta," p.4i-44.
859.9 Rumanian literature
Vacaresco, Helene. 859.9 Vn
Bard of the Dimbovitza; Roumanian folk-songs collected from the
peasants; tr. by Carmen Sylva and Alma Strettell. Osgood.
"The poems have the wild melancholy and the fierce simplicity of all true popular
ballads, with an undertone of ghostly mystery, that reminds one of the Highland second-
sight and Irish fairy tales. . .Love, glory, sorrow, death are the constant themes; but
mainly death and the grave, in a thousand weird and poetic phrases." Frederic Har-
rison, in Fortnightly review, 1891.
860 Spanish literature
Harbottle, Thomas Benfield, & Hume, M. A. S. comp. r86o.8 H24
Dictionary of quotations (Spanish); with subject and authors' in-
dex. 1907. Sonnenschein.
Starr, Frederick, comp. 860.8 879
Readings from modern Mexican authors. 1904. Open Court
Pub. Co.
Contents: Eduardo Noriega. Antonio Garcia Cubas. Joaquin Garcia Icazbalceta.
Agustin Rivera. Alfredo Chavero. Julio Zarate. Jpse Maria Vigil. Primo
Feliciano Velasquez. Juan F. Molina Solis. Luis Gonzales Obregon. Francisco Sosa.
Julio Guerrero. Alejandro Villasenor y Villasenor. Rafael Angel de la Pena.
Ignacio Monies de Oca y Obregon. Ignacio M. Altamirano. Victoriano Agueros.
Manuel Gustavo Antonio Revilla. Jose Peon y Contreras. Jose Maria Roa Barcena.
Justo Sierra. Victoriano Salado Albarez. Ireneo Paz. Jose Lopez-Portillo y Rojas.
Manuel Sanches Marmol. Porfirio Parra. Emilio Rabasa. Rafael Delgado. Federico
Gamboa.
Brief selections, prefaced by a short account of the literary work of each author.
Bouterwek, Friedrich. r86o.g 665
History of Spanish and Portuguese literature; tr. from the original
German by Thomasina Ross. 2v. 1823. Boosey.
v.i. Spanish literature.
v.2. Portuguese literature.
v.i is the same as his "History of Spanish literature:"
SPANISH POETRY 1679
Kelly, James Fitzmaurice-. 860.9
Chapters on Spanish literature. 1908. Constable.
Contents: The Cid. The archpriest of Hita [Juan Ruiz]. The literary court of
Juan II. The romancero. The life of Cervantes. The works of Cervantes. Lope
de Vega. Calderon. The dramatic school of Calderon. Modern Spanish novelists.
861 Spanish poetry
Arboleda, Julio. 861 A66
Poesias; coleccion formada sobre los manuscritos originales, con
preliminares biograficos y criticos por M. A. Caro. 1894. Appleton.
Contents: Noticia biografica. Poesias varias. Poesias escritas en albumes.
Poesias politicas. Gonzalo de Oyon.
Cadalso, Jose de, (pseud. Joseph Vazquez). 861 Cn
Poesias. 1821.
Campoamor y Campoosorio, Ramon de. 861 Ci6
Los pequenos poemas. 3v. in i.
"His chief distinction, according to Peninsular critics, is that he has invented a
new poetic genre under the names of doloras, humoradas or pequenos poemas. . -He is
one of the few Spanish poets whose reputation extends beyond the Pyrenees; still, he is
not in any sense a national poet... and with all his distinguished scepticism, his pic-
turesque pessimistic pose, and his sound workmanship, he is more likely to be remem-
bered for a score of brilliant apophthegms than for any essentially poetic quality."
Kelly's History of Spanish literature.
Campoamor y Campoosorio, Ramon de. 861 Ci6p
Poesias y fabulas. 2v. in i.
"In poems of sentiment and thought such as the Poesias y fabulas... he has close
affinity with Sully-Prudhomme." New international encyclopedia.
Cid. 861 C47
Poema del Cid; edicion anotada por Ramon Menendez Pidal. 1900.
Bibliography, p. 5.
"It consists of above three thousand lines, and can hardly have been composed later
than the year 1200. Its subject, as its name implies, is taken from among the adventures
of the Cid, the great popular hero of the chivalrous age in Spain; and the whole tone of
its manners and feelings is in sympathy with the contest between the Moors and the
Christians, in which the Cid bore so great a part, and which was still going on with
undiminished violence at the period when the poem was written. It has, therefore, a
national bearing and a national character throughout." Ticknor's History of Spanish
literature.
Cienfuegos, Nicasio Alvarez de. 861 C477
Poesias. 1821.
Herrera, Fernando de. 861 H47
Poesias escogidas. 1822.
Beach, Robert Mills. qr86i H47
Was Fernando de Herrera a Greek scholar? 1908. (Pennsylvania
University. Publications; series in Romanic languages and literature,
no.2.)
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania.
Iglesias de la Casa, Jose. 861 lij
Poesias. 2v. in i. 1821.
Leon, Luis Ponce de. 861 L62
Poesias escogidas de Fray Luis de Leon, Francisco de la Torre,
Bernardo de Balbuena y otros varios. 1823.
i68o SPANISH DRAMA
Melendez Valdes, Juan. 861
Poesias. 3v. 1821.
Nunez de Arce, Caspar. 861
Un idilio, y Una elegia. 1889.
"His Idilio is a rustic love story of fine simplicity, of an impressive, pure realism
which lifts it above the common level of pastoral poems, and its sincerity, its austere
finish, are characteristic of the poet, who is always a scrupulous artist, a passionate
devotee and observer of nature." Kelly's History of Spanish literature.
Peza, Juan de Dios. 861 P47
Cantos del hogar. 1890.
Quevedo y Villegas, Francisco Gomez de. 861 Q28
Poesias escogidas. 1821.
Vega, Garcilasso de la, the poet. 861 Va4
Obras, ilustradas con notas. 1821.
Vega Carpio, Lope Felix de. 861 V245
Poesias escogidas. 1821.
Green, Ernest S. & Lowenfels, Harriet von, tr. 861.08 G82
Mexican and South American poems (Spanish and English). 1892.
Dodge.
Contents: Translations in rhyme: La selva oscura (the dark forest), by G. N. de
Arce; Esperanza (hope), by F. M. de Olaguibel; Nunca (never), by J. P. Perez; Soneto
(sonnet), by Manuel Acuna; Cancion (song). Poems by Manuel Acuna. Poems by
Manuel Carpio. Poems by Fernando Calderon. South American poems.
"Authors quoted in this work," p-397-398.
Mencndez y Pelayo, Marcelino, ed. 861.08 M6i
Antologia de poetas liricos castellanos desde la formacion del idioma
hasta nuestros dias. v.i-12. 1890-1906. (Biblioteca clasica.)
862 Spanish drama
Cervantes Saavedra, Miguel de. 862 Css
Teatro completo. 3v. 1896-97. (Biblioteca clasica, v. 197-199.)
v.i. El trato de Argel. La Numancia. El gallardo espanol. La casa de los
celos y selvas de Ardenia.
v.2. Los banos de Argel. Pedro de Urdemalas. El rufian dichoso. La gran sul-
tana, Dona Catalina de Oviedo.
v.3. El laberinto de amor. La entretenida. Entremeses.
"There was an insuperable difficulty in the way of all his efforts on the stage.
Cervantes had not dramatic talent, nor a clear perception how dramatic effects were to
be produced. From the time when he wrote the 'Trato de Argel,' which was an exhi-
bition of the sufferings he had himself witnessed and shared in Algiers, he seemed to
suppose that whatever was both absolutely true and absolutely striking could be pro-
duced with effect on the theatre; thus confounding the province of romantic fiction and
story-telling with that of theatrical representation." Ticknor's History of Spanish litera-
ture.
Echegaray, Jose. 862 24
La esposa del vengador; drama en tres actos y en verso. 1907.
"The best of modern Spanish dramatists. . .Echegaray is no great genius, but he
is a conscientious playwright. Producing by dint of hard work rather than by inspira-
tion, he seldom rises to lofty and stirring effects, but always avoids the poor and com-
monplace. His plays have, generally speaking, very little flavour of their native soil."
Clarke's Spanish literature.
SPANISH DRAMA 1681
Echegaray, Jose. 862 E24g
El gran Galeoto; drama en tres actos y en verso, precedido de un
dialogo en prosa. 1906.
"His plays are commonly well constructed and he has a certain power of gloomy
realisation, as in El Gran Galeoto, which moves and impresses." Kelly's History of
Spanish literature.
Echegaray, Jose. r8os P74 v.ig
The madman divine (El loco dios); a prose drama in four acts; tr.
from the Spanish by E.H. West. (In Poet-lore, 1908, v.ig, p. 3-86.)
Echegaray, Jose. 862 240
locura 6 santidad; drama en tres actos y en prose. 1905.
Estebanez, Joaquin. 862 85
Un drama nuevo; drama en tres actos. 1904.
Hartzenbusch, Juan Eugenic. 862 HSSC
La coja y el encogido (The lame girl and the bashful man) ; comedia
en tres actos y en prosa; tr. literalmente y anotada para el estudio de
la buena conversacion espanola por F. B. Wilson. 1902.
Spanish and English text.
Hartzenbusch, Juan Eugenio. 862 HSS
Teatro. 3v. 1888-92. (Obras, v.3~5.)
v.i. Los amantes de Teruel. Dona Mencia. La redoma encantada.
v.z. La visionaria. Los polvos de la madre Celestina. Alfonso el Casto. Prim-
ero yo.
v-3- El bachiller Mendarias. Honoria. Derechos postumos.
Spanish dramatist (180680).
"His success was assured from the time of the first performance of the Amantes
de Teruel, his best-known production, and one of the most important plays of the Ro-
mantic period of Spanish literature in the nineteenth century." New international
encyclopedia.
Mira de Mescua, Antonio. 862 My3
Comedia famosa del esclavo del demonio (Barcelona 1612); ed. with
an introduction and notes by M. A. Buchanan. 1906.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Chicago.
Mira de Mescua was well known from 1602 to 1635 as a writer for the stage, and
was much praised by Cervantes and Lope de Vega.
Moratin, Leandro Fernandez de. q862 M88
Obras de Leandro Fernandez de Moratin. 1898.
Bound with Obras de Nicolas de Moratin.
Moratin, Leandro Fernandez de. 862 M88s
El si de las ninas; a comedy in three acts [in Spanish]; ed. with a
biographical notice, explanatory notes and a Spanish-English vocabu-
lary by Eduardo Tolra y Fornes. 1906. Appleton.
Moratin, Nicolas Fernandez de. q862 M88
Obras de Nicolas y Leandro Fernandez de Moratin. 1898. (Biblio-
teca de autores espaiioles, v.2.)
Nicolas Fernandez de Moratin (1737-80) was a Spanish dramatist. The book also
includes the dramatic works of his son Leandro Fernandez de Moratin (1760-1828).
"The chief significance of the work of the elder Moratin lies in the fact that he
contributed to the success of the principles of literary art imported from France.
Spanish literature had greatly degenerated when this reform movement to which Moratin
belonged undertook to improve matters by following the rigid rules of French classicism
1682 SPANISH ESSAYS
Moratin, Nicolas Fernandez de continued. q862 M88
. . . Moliere was the guiding star of Moratin the Younger in all his dramatic composi-
tions. Yet Moratin displays originality, for he excellently describes the manners of his
time and handles dialogue with skill." New international encyclopaedia,
Ortiz, Agustin. r862 028
The Comedia Radiana, with introduction and notes by R. E. House.
1910.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Chicago.
Text of a Spanish drama written about 1535.
862 P28
Los pastores; a Mexican play of the nativity; translation, introduction
and notes by M. R. Cole. 1907. Houghton. (American Folk-lore So-
ciety. Memoirs, v.g.)
Spanish and English text.
Spanish miracle play, source unknown, claimed to be traditional.
Vega Carpio, Lope Felix de. 862 24
Obras escogidas, con prologo y notas por Elias Zerolo. 4v. 1886.
v.i. Tragedias y dramas.
v.2-3. Comedias.
v-4. Obras sueltas.
The great Spanish dramatist (1562-1635) was the most prolific of play- writers, pro-
ducing in all between 1500 and 1800 plays, of which about 400 survive.
"The extraordinary variety in the character of Lope's dramas is as remarkable as
their number, and contributed not a little to render him the monarch of the stage while
he lived, and the great master of the national theatre ever since." Ticknor's History of
Spanish literature.
Gassier, Alfred. 862.09 G2i
Le theatre espagnol; San Gil de Portugal de Moreto. 1898.
"San Gil de Portugal; or, Caer para levantar" was written by Agustin Moreto y
Cabana in collaboration with Juan de Mates Fragoso and Geronimo Cancer y Velasco.
History of Spanish dramatic literature. Appendixes contain a study of Agustin
Moreto, followed by the text of his San Gil de Portugal.
864 Spanish essays. Miscellany
Bazan, Emilia Pardo. 864 633
De mi tierra. (Obras completas, v.g.)
Contents: Prologo. La poesia regional gallega. El olor de la tierra (Valentin
Lamas Carvajal). Luz de luna (Eduardo Pondal). Vides y rosas (Benito Losada).
El cancionero popular gallego. Feijoo y su siglo. La casa solariega del Padre Feij6o.
Una visita a San Rosendo y su monasterio en Celanova. El castillo de Sobroso. El
pais de las benditas animas. Rivas de Sil. Impresiones santiaguesas (Una joya del
arte renaciente). Marineda. Idioma 6 dialecto? Correccion y postdata al discurso
sobre "La poesia regional gallega."
"The best authoress that Spain has produced during the present [ipth] century... It
is by the rich colouring, the local knowledge, the patriotic enthusiasm, and the exact
vision of such transcripts of local scene and custom as abound in De mi tierra that she
best conveys the impressions of an exuberant and even irresistible temperament."
Kelly's History of Spanish literature.
Menendez y Pelayo, Marcelino, ed. 864 M6i
Estudios de critica literaria, ist~3d ser. 3v. 1893-1900. (Coleccion
de escritores castellanos; criticos.)
v.i. De la poesia mistica. De la historia considerada como obra artistica. San
PORTUGUESE LITERATURE 1683
Menendez y Pelayo, Marcelino, ed. continued. 864 M6i
Isidore. Noticias sobre la vida y escritos de Rodrigo Caro. Don Francisco Martinez
de la Rosa. Don Caspar Nunez de Arce.
v.2. Quadrado y sus obras. La celestina. El alcalde de Zalamea. Tirso de Mo-
lina. De los historiadores de Colon. Lope de Vega y Grillparzer. Enrique Heine.
De las influencias semiticas en la literatura espanola.
v.3- Bartolome de Torres Naharro. El abate Marchena.
Menendez y Pelayo is (1907) director of the Biblioteca Nacional and generally
recognized as the greatest living Spanish critic.
Becquer, Gustavo Adolfo. 868 836
Legends, tales and poems [in Spanish] ; ed. with introduction, notes
and vocabulary by E. W. Olmsted. 1907. Ginn.
869 Portuguese literature
Braga, Theophilo. 869 B68
Curso de historia da litteratura portugueza; adaptado as aulas de
instrucqao secundaria. 1885.
Burton, Sir Richard Francis. 869 Cisb
Camoens; his life and his Lusiads; a commentary. 2v. 1881. Quaritch.
Celebrated Portuguese poet (i524?-79>. The commentary includes an abridgment
of early Portuguese history, geographical explanations and outlines of the various cantos
of the great historical epic of Portugal.
"Burton was attracted to Camoens as the mouthpiece of the romantic period of
discovery in the Indian Ocean. The voyages, the misfortunes, the chivalry, the patriot-
ism of the poet were to him those of a brother adventurer. In his spirited sketch of the
life and character of Camoens it is not presumptuous to read between the lines allusions
to his own career." Dictionary of national biography.
Camoens, Luis de. 869 155
Seventy sonnets; Portuguese text and translation, with original
poems by J. J. Aubertin. 1881. Paul.
Fonseca, Jose da, comp. 869 Fj$
Prosas selectas; ou, Escolha dos melhores logares dos auctores por-
tuguezes, antiguos e modernos. 1837.
Selections from Portuguese prose writers.
Hardung, Victor Eugenic, comp. 869 Has
Romanceiro portuguez; coordinado, annotado e acompanhado d'uma
introducgao e d'um glossario. 2v. in I. 1877.
Ramos Coelho, Jose. 869 RIJ
Poesias; vertidas em italiano, hespanhol, sueco, allemao e francez.
1907.
870 Latin literature
Bibliography
Hubner, Emil. 1:016.87 H8y
Bibliographical clue to Latin literature; ed. with large additions by
J. E. B. Mayor. 1875. Macmillan.
1684 LATIN LITERATURE
General works
St. Andrews University. 1870.4 813
Publications, no.i-s. 1901-08.
no. 1-5. Nonius Marcellus' dictionary of republican Latin; The ancient editions of
Martial, with collations of the Berlin & Edinburgh mss. ; The ancient editions of Plautus;
Syntax of Plautus; Contractions in early Latin minuscule mss., by W. M. Lindsay.
Ramage, Craufurd Tait, tr. 870.8 Ri7
Beautiful thoughts from Latin authors. 1880. Howell.
Quotations from Latin authors, given in the original and in translation.
Wordsworth, John, bp. comp. 870.8 W8g
Fragments and specimens of early Latin, with introductions and
notes. 1874. Clarendon Press.
Contents: Grammatical introduction. Inscriptions. Selections from authors.
Duff, John Wight. 870.9 D8?
Literary history of Rome from the origins to the close of the golden
age. 1909. Scribner. (Library of literary history.)
"A summing up of scholarship to date on the history and appreciation of a great
historic literature through its most interesting and significant phases. . .Will appeal most
to the specialist audience to teachers and advanced students." Dial, /poo.
Dunlop, John Colin. 870.9 Dga
History of Roman literature from its earliest period [through] the
Augustan age. 3v. 1824-28. Longman.
v. 1-2. History of Roman literature to the Augustan age.
v.3. History of Roman literature during the Augustan age.
Bibliography, v.2, p.s86-S9i.
v.i-2 first published in 1823.
871 Latin poetry
Apuleius.
Story of Cupid and Psyche; done into English from the Latin of
Lucius Apuleius by Walter Pater. 1901. Russell.
"Full of brilliant, life-like situations, speciosa locis, and abounding in lovely visible
imagery. . .yet full also of a gentle idealism, so that you might take it, if you chose,
for an allegory. With a concentration of all his finer literary gifts, Apuleius had
gathered into it the floating star-matter of many a delightful old story." Pater's Marius
the Epicurean.
Studies by Raphael, illustrating the story, are here reproduced. This translation
may also be found in "Marius the Epicurean" (P292m).
Claudianus. r8yi 54
Cl. Claudiani quae exstant, varietate lectionis et perpetua adnota-
tione illustrata a I. M. Gesnero. 2v. 1759.
Lucretius. r8yi "Lgj
De rerum natura libri sex; ad exemplar Gilberti Wakefield, cum
ejusdem notis, commentariis, indicibus. 4v. 1813.
The same, interpretatione et notis illustravit Thomas Creech.
1717 1871 Lg7a
LATIN DRAMA 1685
Ovid. 871 0330
Opera omnia; textum ad codicum Lipsiensium Aldinarumque fidem
accurate recognovit C. H. Weise. 3v. 1845.
Phaedrus. 871 P48f
Le favole; tradotte e annotate da Giuseppe Pazzi. 1880.
872 Latin drama
Plautus. rSya P6g
M. Accii Plauti Comoediae; ad praestantium librorum fidem recen-
suit, versus ordinavit, difficiliora interpretatus est C. H. Weise. 2v.
1847-48.
Saunders, Catharine. 872 825
Costume in Roman comedy. 1909. Columbia University Press.
(Columbia University, New York. Studies in classical philology.)
"Bibliography," p. 143-1 45.
For this detailed discussion the author takes into account the evidence furnished by
two classes of material, literary and artistic. Under the literary evidence are included
the comedies of Plautus and Terence, and references to the stage in Donatus, Euanthius
and in the Onomasticon of Pollux; under the artistic evidence, the illustrated manu-
scripts of Terence, Pompeian wall-paintings and Campanian reliefs.
Seneca, Lucius Annaeus. 872 S47tr
Tragedies; tr. into English verse, to which have been appended com-
parative analyses of the corresponding Greek and Roman plays, and
a mythological index by F. J. Miller, introduced by an essay on The in-
fluence of the tragedies of Seneca upon early English drama, by J. M.
Manly. 1907. University of Chicago Press.
Terence. 872 T2gc
Commedie; tr. da Vittorio Alfieri. 6v. 1809-10. (Alfieri, Vittorio.
Opere postume, v.12-17.)
v.i. L'Andria.
v.2. L'eunuco.
v.3- L'aspreggia se stesso.
v.4. Gli adelfi.
v.s. Formione.
v.6. L'ecira.
Latin and Italian text.
Gronov, Johann Friedrich. r872 T2gzg
Notae in Terentium. 1750.
873-874 Epic and lyric poetry
Lucanus, Marcus Annseus. r873 Lg6
Pharsalia, cum notis Hugonis Grotii et Richardi Bentleii. 1816.
Statius. 873 879
Silvae; tr. with introduction and notes by D. A. Slater. 1908.
Clarendon Press.
Life of Statius, p.p 18.
Miscellaneous and occasional poems, often of a familiar nature. Statius has been
considered the most eminent of the Roman poets of the silver age, but this is the first
English translation of the "Silvae."
i686 EPIC AND LYRIC POETRY
Virgil. 873 V34C
L'Eneide; tr. da Vittorio Alfieri. 4v. in 2. 1809. (Alfieri, Vittorio.
Opere postume, v.8-nj
v.i. Books 1-3.
v.2. Books 4-6.
v.3. Books 7-9.
v.4. Books 10-12.
Latin and Italian text.
Virgil. r873 V34g
Georgicorum libri quatuor; The Georgicks of Virgil, with an Eng-
lish translation and notes by John Martyn. 1811. Dutton.
Latin and English text.
VirgiL 873 V34gg
Greater poems of Virgil; ed. by J. B. Greenough and G. L. Kitt-
redge. 2v. in I. 1895. Ginn.
Contents: jEneid, books 1-6. Eclogues.
Virgil. 873 V34J
Virgil; tr. by John Jackson. 1908. Clarendon Press.
Contents: The Eclogues. Georgics. Aeneid.
De Witt, Norman Wentworth. 873
The Dido episode in the Aeneid of Virgil. 1907.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Chicago.
Havell, Herbert Lorde. J873
Stories from the ^Eneid. [1909.] Dodge. (Told through the ages
series.)
Retells the story of Troy's overthrow, of the wanderings of ./Eneas and his mishaps
by land and by sea. Illustrated with 16 photographic reproductions of famous paintings,
six of them by Burne-Jones.
Mayor, Joseph Bickersteth, and others. 873 V34zm
Virgil's Messianic eclogue; its meaning, occasion & sources; three
studies, by J. B. Mayor, W. W. Fowler and R. S. Conway, with the text
of the eclogue and a verse translation by R. S. Conway. 1907. Murray.
Wetmore, Monroe Nichols. r873 V34zw
Index verborum Vergilianus. 1911. Yale University Press.
Complete word index to the acknowledged works of Virgil.
Catullus. 874 Ca8c
Catullus [in Latin]; ed. by E.T.Merrill. 1893. Ginn. (College
series of Latin authors.) .
Horace. 874 H7goco
Odes; metrical translations by various authors, selected by S. A.
Courtauld. 1908. Bickers.
Horace. 874 H7gode
Odes and Epodes; tr. into English verse corresponding with the
original metres by John Marshall. 1907. Dent. (Temple Greek and
Latin classics.)
Latin and English text.
Horace. r874 H7gp
Les poesies d'Horace; tr. en franc.ois, avec des remarques et des dis-
sertations critiques par N. E. Sanadon. 8v. 1756.
Latin and French text.
CICERO 1687
Horace. 1874
Poetical translation of the works of Horace, with the original text
and critical notes collected from his best Latin and French commenta-
tors by Philip Francis. 4v. 1756. Millar.
v.i. Odes.
v.2. Odes (continued). Epodes. Secular poem.
v.3. Satires.
v-4. Epistles. Art of poetry.
Horace. 874 H7gq
Quintus Horatius Flaccus; the Roman poet presented to modern
readers; ed. by C. L. and J. C. Dana. 1908. Elm Tree Press.
Believing that no one person is competent to translate Horace throughout, the edi-
tors have chosen the best from various translators. The introductory sketch of Horace's
life is accompanied by his own account of it in excerpts from his epistles and satires.
Giraud, Victor, b. 1868. 874 H7zg
Les idees morales d'Horace. 1907. (Philosophes, penseurs et grands
ecrivains.)
"Bibliographic," p.6i-62.
Propertius. r874 Pg6
Elegiarum libri quatuor, ad fidem veterum membranarum sedulo
castigati; accedunt notae. 1702.
875 Cicero
Cicero, Marcus Tullius. rSjs C47d
De officiis libri tres; with marginal analysis and an English com-
mentary; ed. by H.A. Holden; first American ed. corrected and en-
larged by Charles Anthon. 1864. Harper.
Cicero, Marcus Tullius. r875 C47m
M. Tullii Ciceronis ad Q. Fratrem dialogi tres de oratore; ex mss.
emendavit, notisque illustravit Zacharias Pearce. 1746.
Cicero, Marcus Tullius. r875 C47O
M. Tullii Ciceronis opera quae supersunt omnia, cum Asconio &
Scholiaste veteri; Isaacus Verburgius collegit, recensuit, variantes lec-
tiones ubique apposuit. nv. 1724.
v.3, pt.i; v.6, pt. i wanting,
v. ti contains index to the set.
Cicero, Marcus Tullius. r875 C47S
Select orations; tr. into English with the original Latin in the op-
posite page, and notes by William Duncan. 1801. Vernor.
877 Latin satire
Juvenal. r877 Js4
D. J. Juvenalis Aquinatis Satyrae, scholiis veterum & fere omnium
eruditorium, commentariis, partim integris, partim selectis, partim
etiam conquisitis, nee non animadversis T. J. Amelovenii illustratae;
omnia recensuit H. C. Henninius. 1685.
i688 LATIN MISCELLANY
Juvenal. 877 J54a
Satires, with introduction and notes by A. F. Cole. 1906. Dent.
(Temple Greek and Latin classics.)
Latin text with English translation by Clifford, on parallel pages.
878 Latin miscellany
Avianus, Flavius. 878
Fables; ed. with prolegomena, critical apparatus, commentary, ex-
cursus and index by Robinson Ellis. 1887. Clarendon Press.
Latin text.
Caesar, Caius Julius. 878 Cnco
Commentaries on the Gallic war; tr. into English by T. R. Holmes.
1908. Macmillan.
Frontinus, Sextus Julius. r878 Fg6
Sex. Julii Frontini opera, ad optimas editiones collata; prsemittitur
notitia literaria studiis Societatis Bipontinae. 1788.
Pliny, the younger. qr878 P6g
Caji Plinii Caecilii Secundi Panegyricus, cum notis integris et selec-
tis aliorum, curante Joanne Arntzenio; accedit Joannis Masson vita
Plinii, editio tertia auctior. 1738.
The same ; recensuit R. C. Kukula. 1908. (In C. Plini Caecili Secundi
epistularum libri novem, p. 319-404.) 876 P6gc
The Roman emperor Trajan is the subject of the Panegyric.
Romojus, pseud. 878 R66
Anegdotai, iszsitarimai ir patarles isz gyvenimo senoves Grekonq
bei Rymijonij. 1893.
Sage, Evan Taylor. qr878 Sia
The pseudo-Ciceronian Consolatio. 1910. University of Chicago
Press.
"Bibliography," p.y.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Chicago.
Study of the authenticity of the "Consolatio."
Sallust. r&78 Si 6
Bellum Catilinarium et Jugurthinum; i. e. The history of the wars
of Catiline and Jugurtha, with a free translation by John Clarke. 1734.
Bettesworth.
Latin and English texts.
Sallust. 878 Si6g
La guerra di Catilina; tr. da Vittorio Alfieri. 1810. (Alfieri, Vit-
torio. Opere postume, v.i8.)
Latin and Italian text.
Sallust. 878 Si6gu
La guerra di Giugurta; tr. da Vittorio Alfieri. 2v. in i. 1810. (Al-
fieri, Vittorio. Opere postume, v.19-20.)
Latin and Italian text.
GREEK LITERATURE 1689
Tacitus. qrSyS To
Annales [and] The description of Germanic [tr. by Richard Green-
wey]. 1622. [Bill.]
Tacitus. 1-878 Tud
De moribus Germanorum, et De vita Agricolae; cura Richardi Rel-
han. 1809.
Tacitus. qrSyS Tn
End of Nero and beginning of Galba, Foure bookes of the Histories
of Cornelius Tacitus, and The life of Agricola [tr. by Henry Savile].
1622. [Bill.]
Bound with his "Annales [and] The description of Germanic."
Valerius Maximus. r878 Vis
Valerii Maximi dictorum factorumque memorabilium libri novem,
ad optimas editiones collati. 1783.
Walter, abbot of Dervy. r87Q Wig
Epistolae; letters, now first published from a ms. preserved in the
library of St. John's college, Oxford [ed.] by C. Messiter. 1850. (Cax-
ton Society. Publications.)
Latin text.
Walter, abbot of Dervy (//. 1164), it would appear from the style of these letters,
belonged to a very strict and ascetic class of monks. The letters are of interest as
specimens of the philosophy of that age, but they derive their principal importance from
the names of John of Salisbury, Becket and others, who figure therein as correspondents
of the abbot. Condensed from preface.
880 Greek literature
Bibliography
Quaritch, Bernard, pub. qroi6.88 Qi8
Catalogue of Greek and Latin classics, also of modern Latinists and
of works upon classical philology, Greek and Roman archaeology and
history. 1893.
General works
Menardos, Simos. r88o M6i
Value of Byzantine and modern Greek in Hellenic studies; an in-
augural lecture delivered before the university [Oxford], Thursday,
Oct. 29, 1908. 1909. Clarendon Press.
Murray, George Gilbert Aime. r88o Mg7
Interpretation of ancient Greek literature; an inaugural lecture de-
livered before the University of Oxford, Jan. 27, 1909. 1909. Claren-
don Press.
Blackie, John Stuart. 880.4 651
Horse Hellenicae; essays and discussions on some important points
of Greek philology and antiquity. 1874. Macmillan.
Contents: On the theology of Homer. On the Prometheus bound of ^Eschylus.
i6oo GREEK LITERATURE
Blackie, John Stuart continued. 880.4 651
On the philological genius and character of the neo-Hellenic dialect of the Greek tongue.
On the scientific interpretation of popular myths with special reference to Greek
mythology. On the Sophists of the fifth century B. C. On onomatopoeia in language.
On the Spartan constitution and the agrarian laws of Lycurgus. On the pre-Socratic
philosophy. Remarks on English hexameters. On the popular poetry of modern Greece.
On the place and power of accent in language.
Marett, Robert Ranulph, ed. 880.4 ^38
Anthropology and the classics; six lectures delivered before the
University of Oxford. 1908. Clarendon Press.
Contents: The European diffusion of primitive pictography and its bearings on the
origin of script, by A. J. Evans. Homer and anthropology, by A. Lang. The early
Greek epic, by G. G. A. Murray. Graeco-Italian magic, by F. B. Jevons. Herodotus and
anthropology, by J. L. Myres. Lustratio, by W. W. Fowler.
Tyrrell, Robert Yelverton. 880.4 Tg8
Essays on Greek literature. 1909. Macmillan.
Contents: Pindar. Sophocles. The recently-discovered papyri. Bacchylides.
Plutarch.
Verrall, Arthur Woolgar. 880.4 V28
The Bacchants of Euripides, and other essays. 1910. Cambridge
University Press.
Other essays: Notes on the Bacchants. The first Homer. The mutiny of Ido-
meneus; a lost bit of Homer. Rhyme and reason in the dialogue of Attic tragedy.
Remains of Phrynichus in The Persians of Aeschylus. The lady of Cos; a study in
the sources of Herodotus. The death of Cyrsilus, alias Lycides; a problem in authori-
ties. Christ before Herod; Luke xxiii i 16.
r88o.8 74
Conciones et orationes ex historicis Graecis excerptse [in Greek]. 2v.
in I. 1806.
Continuously paged.
Fornaciari, Raffaello, ed. 880.8 77
Prosa classica; ovvero, Saggi dei principali prosatori greci e latini
in buone traduzioni italiane, con brevi notizie di storia letteraria, ad
uso delle scuole. 1895.
Tappan, Eva March, comp. j88o.8 Tig
Stories from the classics. 1907. Houghton. (The children's hour, v.3.)
Contents: Stories from Herodotus. Stories from Livy. Stories from Ovid. Old
Greek folk-stories. Stories of the Trojan war. The wanderings of Ulysses. Ulysses in
Ithaca. The wanderings of the Trojan ^Eneas.
Wright, Robert Samuel, & Shadwell, J. E. L. comp. 880.8 Wgs
Golden treasury of Greek prose. 1870. Clarendon Press. (Claren-
don Press series.)
Selections, in the original, from Greek prose writers, with introduction and notes.
Browne, Robert William. 88o.g B8i
History of classical literature [Greek]. 2v. 1851. Bentley.
The author was professor of classical literature in King's College, London.
Wright, Wilmer Cave. ' 88o.g Wga
Short history of Greek literature from Homer to Julian. 1907.
Amer. Book Co.
"Bibliography," p.sio 517.
Rapid survey of the whole field of Greek literature. From this little book, even one
who has no Greek may learn much of the history of Greek literature, while as a handy
book for rapid reference it is admirably arranged and lucidly written. Condensed from
Academy, 1907.
GREEK POETRY 1691
881 Greek poetry
Dionysius Periegetes. r88i D62
Dionysii orbis descriptio [in Greek], cum veterum scholiis et Eus-
tathii commentariis; accedit Periegesis Prisciani, cum notis Andreae
Papii. 1697.
Title-page in Greek and Latin.
Bland, Robert, comp. 881.08 653
Collections from the Greek anthology; a new edition comprising
the fragments of early lyric poetry, with specimens of all the poets in-
cluded in Meleager's Garland, by J. H. Merivale. 1833. Longman.
Fornaciari, Raffaello, ed. 881.08 FJJ
Poesia classica; ovvero, Saggi dei principali poeti greci e latini in
buone traduzioni italiane, con brevi notizie di storia letteraria, ad uso
delle scuole. 1893.
Headlam, Walter George, comp. 881.08 Ha8
Book of Greek verse. 1907. Cambridge University Press.
Greek and English text.
Kephalas, Constantine. r88i.o8 Kig
Anthologiae Grascae a Constantino Cephala conditas libri tres [in
Greek] ad editionem Leipsiensem Johannis Jacobi Reiske expressi; ac-
cedunt interpretatio Latina, poetarum anthologicorum notitia, indices
necessarii. 1766.
Macgregor, Robert Guthrie, tr. q88i.o8 Mi6
Greek anthology, with notes, critical and explanatory. [1864.]
Nissen.
The collection commonly known as the "Greek anthology" is a great body of fugi-
tive poetry comprehending about 4,500 pieces by more than 300 writers. This translation
is spoken of in the Encyclopaedia Britannica as a "work of stupendous industry and
fidelity, which almost redeem the general mediocrity of the execution."
Mackail, John William, ed. 881.08 Mi?
Select epigrams from the Greek anthology; ed. with revised text,
translation, introduction and notes. 1906. Longmans.
The last chapter is a "Biographical index of epigrammatists."
Musa Graeca; selecta ex poetis melioris notae. 1833. r88i.o8 Mg8
Greek text.
r88i.o8 846
Selecta ex Homero, Hesiodo, Apollonio Rhodio, Callimacho, Theocrito,
Bione, Moscho, Musaeo, Tyrtseo, Simonide, Sapphone, Pindaro; in
usum regiae scholae Etonensis. 1755.
Greek and Latin text.
Wright, Robert Samuel, comp. 881.08
Goldeo treasury of ancient Greek poetry; revised by Evelyn Abbott.
1889. Clarendon Press. (Clarendon Press series.)
Greek text.
1692 GREEK DRAMA
History and criticism of Greek poetry
Arnold, Sir Edwin. 881.09 &7S
Poets of Greece. 1869. Cassell.
From Homer to Proclus, who lived in the sth century. Quotations are given from
their poems, with translations and some critical comment.
Mackail, John William. 881.09 Miy
Lectures on Greek poetry. 1910. Longmans.
Contents: Homer: The Homeric question. Homer and the Iliad. The Homeric
epic. The lyric poets: The age of freedom; Sappho. The age of concentration;
Simonides. Sophocles. After Athens: The Alexandrians. Theocritus and the idyl.
Apollonius of Rhodes and the romantic epic.
Mills, Abraham. 881.09 M6g
Poets and the poetry of the ancient Greeks, with an historical intro-
duction and a brief view of Grecian philosophers, orators and historians.
1854. Phillips.
Brief biographical and critical studies, with many quotations from English trans-
lations.
882 Greek drama
.ffischylus. r882 A25S
^Eschyli Septem contra Thebas [in Greek]; notas et glossarium ad-
jecit C. J. Blomfield. 1824.
Title-page in Greek and Latin.
^Eschylus. r882
yEschyli tragcedise; recensuit Augustus Wellauer. 2v. 1827.
v.i. Supplices. Persae. Septem adversus Thebas. Prometheus.
v.z. Agamemnon. Choephori. Eumenides.
2Eschylus. 882
jEschylus in English verse, by A. S. Way. v.i-2. 1906-07. Mac-
millan.
v.i. The seven against Thebes. The Persians.
v.2. Prometheus bound. The suppliant maidens.
Distinguished for vigor and ease combined with faithful adherence to the meaning
and manner of the original. Condensed from- Academy, 1907.
.ffischylus. 882 A25f
[Four plays]; tr. into English verse by E. D. A. Morshead. 1908.
Macmillan. (Golden treasury series.)
Contents: The suppliant maidens. The Persians. The seven against Thebes.
Prometheus bound.
.ffischylus. 882 A25h
House of Atreus; tr. into English verse by E. D. A. Morshead. 1904.
Macmillan. (Golden treasury series.)
Contents: Agamemnon. The libation-bearers. The furies.
JEschylus. 882 A25p
I Persiani ; tragedia [tr. into the Italian by Vittorio Alfieri]. 1810.
(Alfieri, Vittorio. Opere postume, v.2i.)
Contains also: II Filottete, by Sophocles.
.ffischylus. r882 A2pr
Prometheus vinctus [in Greek]; to which is subjoined a Greek ordo,
a literal prose translation, and notes. 1822. Whittaker.
GREEK DRAMA 1693
.ffischylus. r88a
Tragoediae quae supersunt, deperditarum fabularum fragmenta et
scholia Graeca; ex editione Thomas Stanleii, cum versione Latina ab ipso
emendata et commentario longe quam antea fuit auctiori ex manu-
scriptis ejus nunc demum edito; accedunt variae lectiones et notae criti-
cae ac philologicae, quibus suas passim intertexuit Samuel Butler. 8v.
1809-16.
Greek and Latin text.
"Stanley's edition of ^Eschylus was superior to any that had preceded it; it was
long regarded at home and abroad as the standard edition, and remains 'a great monu-
ment of critical learning'. . .The whole edition was revised and enlarged ... by Samuel
Butler." Dictionary of national biography.
Aristophanes. 882 Ayia
Acharnians of Aristophanes, with introduction, critical notes and
commentary by W. Rennie. 1909. Arnold.
The same, acted at Athens at the Lenaean festival, B. C. 425; the
Greek text revised with a translation into corresponding metres, intro-
duction and commentary by B. B. Rogers. 1910. Bell ....... 882 A7I32
Aristophanes. 882 Ayie
Ecclesiazusae of Aristophanes, acted at Athens in the year B. C. 393;
the Greek text revised, with a translation into corresponding metres,
introduction and commentary by B. B. Rogers. 1902. Bell.
Aristophanes. 882 A7if2
Frogs of Aristophanes; acted at Athens, 405 B. C. ; tr. into English
rhyming verse by Gilbert Murray. 1908. Allen.
Aristophanes. 882 Ayik
Knights of Aristophanes, acted at Athens at the Lenaean festival,
B. C. 424; the Greek text revised, with a translation into corresponding
metres, introduction and commentary by B. B. Rogers. 1910. Bell.
Aristophanes. 882 A7it
Thesmophoriazusae of Aristophanes, acted at Athens in the year
B. C. 410; the Greek text revised, with a free translation into English
verse, introduction and commentary by B. B. Rogers. 1904. Bell.
Church, Alfred John. 882 466
Elbeszelesek a gorog tragikus koltokbol; angolbol forditotta es
jegyzetekkel kiserte Nevy Laszlo. 1882.
Euripides. 882
L'Alceste [tr. into the Italian by Vittorio Alfieri]. 1809.
Euripides. 882 Egseur
Euripides [Greek text], with an English commentary by F. A. Paley.
3v. 1872-80. Whittaker. (Bibliotheca classica.)
v.i. Life of Euripides. Rhesus. Medea. Hippolytus. Alcestis. Heraclidae.
Supplices. Troades.
v.2. Ion. Helena. Andromache. Electra. Bacchae. Hecuba.
v.3- Hercules Furens. Phoenissae. Orestes. Iphigenia in Tauris. Iphigenia in
Aulide. Cyclops.
1694 GREEK DRAMA
Euripides. r882
Hecuba [in Greek] ; critical and explanatory remarks by J. R. Major.
1836. Longman.
[Euripides.] r882 Egaip
Iphigenia at Aulis; tr. by Lady Lumley. 1909. Malone Soc. (Ma-
lone Society reprints, 1909.)
Printed for the first time from a translation made in the i6th century.
Euripides. 882 Egaip2
Iphigenia in Tauris; tr. into English rhyming verse, with explanatory
notes by Gilbert Murray. 1910. Oxford University Press.
Euripides. r882 931
Iphigenia Taurica [in Greek]; recensuit Godofredus Hermannus.
1833. (Euripidis tragoediae, v.i, pars 3.)
Interleaved, with mss. notes.
Euripides. 882 931112
Medea; tr. into English rhyming verse with explanatory notes by
Gilbert Murray. 1906. Allen.
Euripides. r882 93
Tragoediae priores quatuor [in Greek]; recensuit suasque notulas
subjecit Jacobus Scholefield. 1826.
Contents : Hecuba. Orestes. Phoenissae. Medea.
Euripides. 882 931x02
Trojan women; tr. into English rhyming verse with explanatory
notes by Gilbert Murray. 1905. Allen.
Havell, Herbert Lorde. J882 HSS
Stories from Greek tragedy. Dodge. (Told through the ages series.)
Contents: Stories from ^Eschylus: Prometheus; The house of Pelops; Agamemnon,
Orestes. Stories from Sophocles t. Antigone; The last days of Hercules; Philoctetes.
Stories from Euripides: Medea; Alcestis; Hecuba.
Menander. 882 M6i
Four plays [Greek text]: The hero, Epitrepontes, Periceiromene,
and Samia; ed. with introductions, explanatory notes, critical appendix
and bibliography by Edward Capps. 1910. Ginn. (College series of
Greek authors.)
"Bibliography," p.323~328.
Menander. r882 M6i
Menandri et Philemonis reliquiae, Graece et Latine cum notis
Hugonis Grotii et Joannis Clerici. 1709.
Bentley, Richard. r882 M6re
Emendationes in Menandri et Philemonis reliquias, ex nupera edi-
tione Joannis Clerici, ubi multa Grotii & aliorum, plurima vero Clerici
errata castigantur, auctore Phileleuthero Lipsiensi; accedit epistola
critica Richardi Bentleii de Johanne Malela Antiocheno. 1713.
Interleaved.
Sophocles. 882 8710
Oedipus, king of Thebes; tr. into English rhyming verse with ex-
planatory notes by Gilbert Murray. 1911. Allen.
GREEK DRAMA 1695
Sophocles. r88 2 S7ioed
CEdipus rex [in Greek], cum annotatione Integra R. F. P. Brunckii
et Godof. Schaeferi. 1819.
Title-page in Greek and Latin.
Interleaved, with manuscript notes.
Sophocles. qr882 871
CEdipus the king; tragedy in five acts; tr. literally into French verse
by Jules La Croix and into English verse by Frederic Lyster. 1894.
Rullman.
Mounet-Sully acting version.
Sophocles. r882 87105
Oedipus tyrannus [in Greek], ex recensione Petri Elmsley, qui et
annotationes suas adjecit. 1825.
Title-page in Greek and Latin.
Interleaved, with manuscript notes.
Sophocles. r882 8710
Sophoclis Oedipus Coloneus [in Greek] ; ex recensione Petri Elms-
ley. 1823.
Title-page in Greek and Latin.
Interleaved, with manuscript notes.
Sophocles. r882 S7iq
Sophoclis quae exstant omnia [in Greek], cum veterum grammati-
corum scholiis; superstites tragoedias VII recensuit, versione et notis
illustravit, deperditarum fragmenta collegit R. F. P. Bruck. 2v. 1819.
Sophocles. r882 S7itr
Trachinias [in Greek], cum annotatione integra R. F. P. Brunckii et
Godof. Schaeferi. 1819.
Interleaved, with manuscript notes.
Ellendt, Friedrich Theodor, comp. r882 8716
Lexicon to Sophocles, principally abridged and tr. from Ellendt.
1841. Talboys.
History of the Greek drama
[Buckham, Philip Wentworth.] r882.og 685
Theatre of the Greeks, containing in a compendious form a great
body of information relative to the rise, progress, and exhibition of the
drama, together with an account of dramatic writers from Thespis to
Menander; to which is added a chronology and an appendix containing
critical remarks by Person, Elmsley and others. 1825. Grant.
Major, John Richardson, ed. r882.og M27
Guide to the reading of the Greek tragedians; being a series of ar-
ticles on the Greek drama, Greek metres and canons of criticism.
[1836.] Valpy.
Nietzsche, Friedrich. 882.09
The birth of tragedy; or, Hellenism and pessimism; tr. by W. A.
Haussmann [ed. by Oscar Levy]. 1909. Foulis. (Complete works, v.3.)
1696 GREEK EPIC POETRY
Rees, Kelley. 1882.09 R28
So-called rule of three actors in the classical Greek drama. 1908.
University of Chicago Press.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Chicago.
Author believes that this was an artistic but not an economic law, that is, only
three actors spoke during each scene but these three were not always the same.
Ridgeway, William. 882.09 R43
Origin of tragedy, with special reference to the Greek tragedians.
1910. Cambridge University Press.
Anthropological account of the origin of tragedy, illustrated with a wealth of com-
parative folk-lore. Maintains that Greek tragedy did not arise from the worship of
Dionysus, but originated in the worship of the dead, and in particular in the mimetic
spectacles performed at the graves of dead heroes to win their favor and encourage
them to repeat their beneficent deeds.
883 Greek epic poetry
Choerilus, Samius. r88s 44
Choerili Samii quae supersunt collegit et illustravit, de Choerili
Samii aetate, vita et poesi aliisque Choerilis disseruit A. F. Naekius.
1817.
Hesiod. 883
Poems and fragments; done into English prose, with introduction
and appendices by A. W. Mair. 1908. Clarendon Press.
Murray, George Gilbert Aime. 883 Mgy
Rise of the Greek epic; being a course of lectures delivered at Har-
vard University. 1907. Clarendon Press.
Homer
Homer. 883
L'lliade; tradotta da Vincenzo Monti. 1905.
Homer. r883
Ilias Grsece et Latine; annotationes scripsit atque edidit Samuel
Clarke. 2v. 1735.
v.z edited by Samuel Clarke, jr.
Homer. 883 Hysiba
Az Iliasz; hat els6 eneke; forditotta Baksay Sandor. 1897.
Homer. r883 H75O
Odyssea Graece; edidit et annotatione perpetua illustravit Eduardus
Loewe. 2v. 1828.
Homer. 883
Odysseja; prz. Lucyana Siemienskiego. 1903.
Church, Alfred John. J88s H75OCU
Odyssey for boys and girls, told from Homer. 1906. Macmillan.
Wanderings of Ulysses and his adventures with the giant Cyclops, the enchantress
Circe and the fairy Calypso. Colored pictures.
HOMER 1697
Havell, Herbert Lorde. J88s H75iha
Stories from the Iliad. [1909.] Dodge. (Told through the ages
series.)
Begins with the quarrel of Achilles and Agamemnon and relates the exploits of
Diomed, Hector, Patroclus and other heroes of the Trojan war. Illustrated with repro-
ductions of famous pictures.
Havell, Herbert Lorde. J88s
Stories from the Odyssey. [1909.] Dodge. (Told through the ages
series.)
Jebb, Sir Richard Claverhouse. 883
Homer; an introduction to the Iliad and the Odyssey. 1905. Macle-
hose.
"A list of books on Homer," p.i97~2oi.
Gives the principal results of modern study in regard to the general character of
the Homeric poems, their historical value and place in literature, their influence on the
ancient world and their origin.
Lang, Andrew. 883
Homer and his age. 1906. Longmans.
Detailed criticism defending the author's theory that the Iliad depicts the life of
a single brief age of culture. There are chapters on Homeric architecture, armor, man-
ners and customs, etc.
Lang, Andrew. 883
World of Homer. 1910. Longmans.
"Attempt to prove that the world of Homer was a distinct period in history, and
that the Iliad, in the main the work of a single poet, describes what Homer actually
saw. Much of the argument is based on recent archeological discoveries. The book
offers much matter for discussion among scholars but will not interest readers who do
not know their Homer well." A. L. A. booklist, 1911.
Seymour, Thomas Day. 883
Life in the Homeric age. 1907. . Macmillan.
Contents: Introduction. Cosmography and geography. The Homeric state.
Women and the family, education and recreation. Dress and decoration. House and
furniture. Homeric food. Homeric property. Slavery and servitude. Trade and the
crafts. Sea life and ships. Agriculture, plants and trees. Animals, fishes, birds and
insects. Olympus and the gods. Hades and his realm. Temples, worship and divina-
tion. The Troad. Homeric war. Homeric arms.
"Brief bibliography," p. 13-16.
Based upon a careful study of the Homeric poems and written from the philological,
not the archaeological point of view. It should prove a complement to works like those
of Tsountas and Manatt, Ridgeway and Hall, which look at the same period from the
archxological point of view.
884 Greek lyric poetry
Pindar. r884 P62
Pindari Carmina, cum versione Latina; accedunt lectiones varietas
et adnotationes; iterum curavit C. G. Heyne. iv. in 2. 1823.
Interleaved, with manuscript notes by Meyer Laurence Townsend.
Buchholz, Eduard August Wilhelm. 884 P62zb
Die sittliche Weltanschauung des Pindaros und Aeschylos. 1869.
1698 GREEK MISCELLANY
885 Greek oratory
Aristides, /Elius. qr88s
Opera omnia Graece & Latine, in duo volumina distributa; observa-
tiones suas adjecit Samuel Jebb. v.i. 1722.
Hypcrides. r88s Hgg
Orationes duae [in Greek]; emendavit et scholia adiecit F. G.
Schneidewin. 1853.
888 Greek miscellany
JEsop, and others. 888
Fables, with designs on wood by Thomas Bewick. 1903. Appleton.
"This issue is reproduced in facsimile from the editions printed at Newcastle by
E. Walker for T. Bewick & son in 1818 and 1823."
Scudder, Horace Elisha, comp. J888 Aass
Book of fables, chiefly from /Esop; chosen and phrased by H. E.
Scudder. 1882. Houghton.
Some of the fables are, The boy and the wolf. The lion and the mouse. Belling
the cat. The dog in the manger. The wind and the sun. The goose that laid golden
eggs. The Arab and his camel. The wolf in sheep's clothing.
Ammonius. r888 A$2
De adfinium vocabulorum differentia [in Greek] ; accedunt opuscula
nondum edita, Eranius Philo de differentia significationis, Lesbonax de
figuris grammaticis, incerti scriptores de solsecismo et barbarismo,
lexicon de spiritibus dictionum ex operibus Tryphonis, Chaerobosci,
Theodoriti, etc. selectum; A., ope ms. primae editionis. Aldinae, et aliunde
emaculavit et notis illustravit, reliqua ex codd. mss. bibliothecae Lug-
duno-Batavae nunc primum vulgavit L. C. Valckenaer. 1739.
Title-page in Greek and Latin.
Contains also Valckenaer's "Animadversionum ad Ammonium grammaticum libri
tres."
Aristotle. 888 A7idea2
De anima, with translation, introduction and notes by R. D. Hicks.
1007. Cambridge University Press.
Greek and English text.
"List of authorities," p.n-i/.
"Marked throughout by great accuracy of scholarship and clearness of thought and
statement." Athenatum, 1908.
Aristotle. r888 Ayid
De rhetorica libri tres [in Greek]. 1826.
Aristotle. 888 A7ior
Organon [in Greek]. 2v. in I. 1891-93.
Contents: Categoriae. De interpretatione. Topica. De sophisticis elenchis.
Analytica priora. Analytica posteriora.
"The works on Logic were called by the later Peripatetics, the Organon, 'The In-
strument,' as they deal with the method of investigation. . .Aristotle's claim that he was
GREEK MISCELLANY 1699
Aristotle continued. 888 Ayior
the first to work out a method of reasoning was correct, and formal logic has made
little advance since his day." New international encyclopedia.
Aristotle. 888 Ayir
Rhetoric of Aristotle; a translation by Sir R. C. Jebb; ed. with an
introduction and with supplementary notes by J. F. Sandys. 1909.
Cambridge University Press.
Herodotus. r888 H47m
Herodoti Musse; sive historiarum libri IX [in Greek]; recensuit et
lexicon Herodoteum instruxit Joannes Schweighasuser. v.i. 1830.
v.i contains the entire 9 books; the lexicon is wanting.
Herodotus. r888
Historiarum libri IX, Latine, ex versione J. Schweighaeuser. 1817.
Title-page reads volume 3 but the entire 9 books are in this volume.
Longinus, Dionysius Cassius. r888 L8s
Dionysii Longini quae supersunt; recensuit, notasque suas atque
animadversiones adjecit Joannes Toupius, accedunt emendationes
Davidis Ruhnkenii. 1806.
Greek and Latin title-page and text.
Lucian. r888 Lg6
Selecti ex Luciano dialogi quidam, una cum ejusdem libellb cui
titulus Quomodo historia scribenda sit, accedunt interpretatio castigata
et notse variorum. 1819.
Greek text followed by Latin translation.
Plato. 888 P68pl
Platonis opera [Greek text]; recognovit breviqve adnotatione critica
instrvxit loannes Burnet. 5v. in 6. [1910.] (Scriptorum classicorum
bibliotheca Oxoniensis.)
v.i. Evthyphro. Apologia Socratis. Crito. Phaedo. Cratylvs. Theaetetvs.
Sophista. Politicvs.
v.2. Parmenides. Philebvs. Symposivm. Phaedrvs. Alcibiades I, II. Hip-
parchvs. Amatores.
v.3. Theages. Charmides. Laches. Lysis. Evthydemvs. Protagoras. Gorgias.
Meno. Hippias maior. Hippias minor. lo. Menexenvs.
v.4. Clitopho. Respvblica. Timaevs. Critias.
v.s, pt.i. Minos. Leges I-VIII.
v.s, pt.z. Leges IX-XII. Epinomis. Epistvlae. Definitiones. Spvria.
Plato. 888 P68w
Works. 6v. 1902-08. "Bell.
v.i. The apology of Socrates. Crito. Phaedo. Gorgias. Protagoras. Phaedrus.
Theaetetus. Euthyphron. Lysis.
v.2. The republic. Timaeus. Critias.
v.3- Meno. Euthydemus. The sophist. The statesman. Cratylus. Parmenides.
The banquet.
v.4. Philebus. Charmides. Laches. Menexenus. Hippias major. Hippias minor.
Ion. The first Alcibiades. The second Alcibiades. Theages. The rivals. Hip-
parchus. Minos. Clitopho. The epistles.
v.s. The laws.
v.6. The doubtful works, with lives by Diogenes Laertius, Hesychius and Olympi-
odorus, Gray's notes, etc.
v.i is translated by Henry Gary, v.2 by Henry Davis and v.3-6 by George Burges.
1700 GREEK MISCELLANY
Polybius. qr888 Pjjp
Polybii Megalopolitani historiarum libri priores quinque, Nicolao
Perotto interprete, item Epitome sequentium librorum usque ad deci-
mumseptimum, Vuolfgango Musculo interprete. 2v. in i. 1549.
Greek and Latin title-pages and text.
Theophrastus. r888 T34
Characters, with a strictly literal translation of the Greek into
Latin, and with notes [in English] by R. Newton. 1754. Clements.
Greek and Latin text.
Thucydides. r888 T^2
De bello Peloponnesiaco libri VIII; ex editione J. C. Gottleberi,
C. L. Baveri; accedunt commentarii critici a T. F. Benedict conscripti
et observationes criticae E. F. Poppo. 4v. 1819.
Title-pages and text in Greek and Latin.
Thucydides. 888 T^2t
Thucydidis Historiae; recensuit Carolus Hude. 2v. 1901.
v.i. Libri 1-4.
v.z. Libri 5-8.
Greek text.
Valckenaer, Lodewijk Kasper. r888 A52
Animadversionum ad Ammonium grammaticum libri tres, in quibus
veterum scriptorum loca tentantur & emendantur; accedit specimen
scholiorum ad Homerum ineditorum ex Codice Vossiano. 1739.
Bound with Ammonius's "De adfinium vocabulorum differentia."
Xenophon. r888 Xi7h
Historise Graecas libri septem [in Greek] ; ex editione Ludovici
Dindorfii; accedunt annotat^iones variorum interpretum. 1831.
Xenophon. 888 Xiyma
March of the ten thousand; being a translation of the Anabasis, pre-
ceded by a life of Xenophon by H. G. Dakyns. 1901. Macmillan.
Xenophon. r888 X 17111
Memorabilia, cum Apologia Socratis, eidem auctori vulgo adscripta;
ex recensione Schneideri, annotationibus auxit Robertus Young. 1826.
Latin and Greek text.
Xenophon. 888 Xi7wo
Works; tr. by H. G. Dakyns. v.i-3, in 4. 1890-97. Macmillan.
v.i. Hellenica, books 12, and Anabasis.
T.a. Hellenica, books 3-7, Agesilaus, the Polities, and Revenues.
v.3, pt.i. The Memorabilia and Apology, the Economist, the Symposium, and
Hiero.
v-3, pt.2. Three essays: On the duties of a cavalry general, On horsemanship,
and On hunting.
Xenophon. r888 Xi7da
Xenophontis de Cyri institutione libri octo; Grseca recognovit, pluri-
mis in locis emendavit, versionem Latinam reformavit Thomas Hutchin-
son. 1727.
The same. 1797 r888
Greek and Latin text and title-pages.
SANSKRIT LITERATURE. VEDAS 1701
890 Literature of minor
languages
891.2 Sanskrit. Vedas
Adelung, Friedrich von. rSgi.2 A23
Historical sketch of Sanscrit literature, with copious bibliographical
notices of Sanscrit works and translations; from the German [by D. A.
Talboys]. 1832. Talboys.
"Works on the Sanscrit language in general," p.8-n.
Bloomfield, Maurice, comp. qrSgi.2 656
Vedic concordance; being an alphabetic index to every line of
every stanza of the published Vedic literature and to the liturgical
formulas thereof, that is an index to the Vedic mantras, together with
an account of their variations in the different Vedic .books. 1906.
Harvard University. (Harvard oriental series.)
Hitopadesa. r828 J4i v.i3
Hitopadesa of Vishnusarman [tr. by Sir William Jones]. 1807. (In
Jones, Sir William. Works, v.i3, p.l-2io.)
Macdonald, Mrs Frederika Richardson. 891.2 Mi46
Iliad of the East; a selection of legends drawn from Valmiki's San-
scrit poem the Ramayana. 1908. Lane.
Panchatantra. qrSgi.2 Pai
Panchatantra; a collection of ancient Hindu tales in the recension
called Panchakhyanaka and dated 1199 A. D., of the Jaina monk, Purnab-
hadra; critically ed. in the original Sanskrit by Johannes Hertel. 1908.
(Harvard oriental series.)
Vedas. qrSgi.2 V24r
Rig-Veda-Samhita, the sacred hymns of the Brahmans, with the
commentary of Sayanakarya; ed. by F. M. Miiller. 4v. 1890-92. Frowde.
Sanskrit text.
Vedas. 891.2 V24
Rig-Veda Sanhita; a collection of ancient Hindu hymns; tr. from the
original Sanskrit by H. H. Wilson. 6v. 1854-88. Triibner.
.1-2. Books 1-2.
.3. Books 3-4.
.4. Book 5.
.5. Books 6-7.
.6. Books 7 (continued)-S.
.4 ed. by E. B. Cowell; v.s ed. by E. B. Cowell and W. F. Webster; v.6 ed. by
W. F. Webster.
891.5 Persian literature
Dames, Mansel Longworth. rSgi.s Di8
Popular poetry of the Baloches. 2v. in i. 1907. Nutt. (Folk-lore
Society. Publications, v.59.)
Balochi, a speech akin to Persian, has never had any literature in the true sense of
1702 PERSIAN LITERATURE
Dames, Mansel Longworth continued. rSgi.5 Di8
the word; its poetry has been handed down orally. With one exception there was no
attempt to reduce it to writing until Mr Dames began his collection. Along with his
own renderings into English he has printed the texts from which they were made.
Condensed from Nation, 1907.
Firdausi. 891.5 FSIC
The epic of kings; stories retold from Firdusi by Helen Zimmern.
1883. Holt.
Firdausi was the greatest epic poet of Persia. His "Shah-Namah," the source of
these stories, traces the history of Persia from the earliest times to 641 A. D.
Jones, Sir William. r828 J<ji v.6
Poeseos Asiatics commentariorum libri sex, cum appendice, sub-
jicitur Limon, seu, Miscellaneorum liber. 1807. (In his Works, v.6.)
Omar Khayyam. rSgi.5 024
Rubaiyat [tr. into Gaelic by J. J. Carroll, with Edward Fitzgerald's
English translation]. 1909. Collins.
Omar Khayyam. 891.5 O24rub
Ruba'iyat; a new metrical version rendered into English from vari-
ous Persian sources by George Roe, with an introduction and many
notes and references, and an original "Ode to Omar." 1906. McClurg.
The quatrains are conscientious renderings. Marginal references give the texts
in which each is found and their previous translators. It is a workmanlike little book
which attempts neither to sacrifice good sense to literality, nor the meaning of the
Persian to picturesqueness. Condensed from Nation, 7007.
Ouseley, Sir Gore. 891.5 032
Biographical notices of Persian poets, with critical and explanatory
remarks; to which is prefixed a memoir of Sir Gore Ouseley by James
Reynolds. 1846. Oriental Translation Fund.
Salim I, sultan of the Turks. qrSgi-s Si6
[Persian songs. 1904.]
By command of His Majesty, the German Emperor and King of Prussia, this copy
of the classic work of Sultan Salim I was made with great care. This book is repro-
duced from seven different copies which came to His Majesty from the University of
Strasburg. Printed in the capital of Germany in the government printing house in
1904. The poems are in Persian with an introduction in Turkish.
Wilmot-Buxton, Ethel M. J8gi.5
Stories of Persian heroes. 1908. Crowell.
Legends of the ancient kings of Persia, their battles, their victories and their
wonderful escapes from perils of every kind. Rustem, their champion, is the principal
hero and here one can read how he obtained his famous horse "Rakush, or The Light-
ning," of his adventures in the land of the genii and the sad story of his son Sohrab.
Retold from Firdausi's "Epic of kings." Illustrated.
891.54 Armenian literature
Alishanian, Gheuont, comp. 891.54 A4i
Armenian popular songs; tr. into English by the R. Leo M. Alishan.
1852. Lazarus.
English and Armenian text.
Composed from the isth to the i;th century, in various dialects of the vulgar tongue.
CELTIC LITERATURE 1703
891.6 Celtic literature
Evans, Evan, tr. rSgi.6 94
Some specimens of the poetry of the ancient Welsh bards; trans-
lated into English, with explanatory notes on the historical passages
and a short account of men and places mentioned by the bards. [1862.]
Pryse.
Reprinted from Dodsley's edition of 1764.
Hardiman, James, ed. r8gi.6 [25
Irish minstrelsy; or, Bardic remains of Ireland, with English poeti-
cal translations [and] notes. 2v. 1831. Robins,
v.i. Remains of Carolan. Sentimental song.
v.2. Jacobite relics. Odes, elegies, etc.
Hull, Eleanor. 891.6 Hgi
Text book of Irish literature. 2 pts. in 2v. 1906-08. Gill.
"Bibliography," pt.2, p. 237-246.
Carries the history up to the early years of the i6th century. Especially adapted
to the use of students.
Hutton, Mary Arkwright. 891.6 Hgy
The Tain; an Irish epic told in English verse. 1907. Maunsel.
The "Tain Bo Cuailgne," or "Cattle-raid of Cowley," is the great epic of Ireland.
It is the history of a raid made by Queen Meave of Connaught with the united hosts
of Ireland into Ulster to acquire possession of the brown bull of Cuailgne. The hero
and central figure of the epic is Cuchulain.
Le Braz, Anatole. 891.68 L47
Le theatre celtique. [1905.]
"Bibliographic," p. 519-528.
Rowlands, William, comp. 1:016.8916 Ryg
Cambrian bibliography, containing an account of the books printed
in the Welsh language, or relating to Wales, from the year 1546 to the
end of the i8th century, with biographical notices [in Welsh]; ed. and
enl. by D. S. Evans. 1869. Pryse.
891.7 Russian literature
AHflpeeBHTt. 891.7 ASS
OHMTT, $HJioco$iH pyccKofi jrHxepaTypu. 1909.
Baring, Maurice. 891.7 623
Landmarks in Russian literature. [1910.] Methuen.
Contents: Russian characteristics. Realism of Russian literature. Gogol and the
cheerfulness of the Russian people. Tolstoy and Tourgeniev. The place of Tour-
geniev. Dostoievsky. Plays of Anton Tchekov.
Books consulted, p. 7-8.
"A book which is at once brilliant and judicious." Spectator, 1910.
Boehme, Erich, ed. 8gi.7 658
Russische literatur, mit anmerkungen und akzentbezeichnung. 2v.
1908. (Sammlung Goschen.)
v.i. Auswahl moderner prosa und poesie: Die moderne erzahlung; Der hohe stil;
Verse.
v.2. V. Garschin; erzahlungen.
For beginners in Russian language and literature. The selections, in the original
Russian, are chiefly short extracts from Gorky and other modern writers. Includes two
manifestoes of the czar.
1704 RUSSIAN LITERATURE
Bruckner, Alexander. 891.7 B8a
Literary history of Russia; ed. by E. H. Minns, tr. by H. Havelock.
1908. Scribner. (Library of literary history.)
Gives to the general reader considerable knowledge of the history and social char-
acteristics of the nation, as well as of its literature.
KiipniPiHiiKOBt, A. 891.7 K29
OiepKH no Hcxopin Hosoft pyccicoft Jtuxepaxypu. 1896.
Co^epacanie: MOCKOBCKUI Bi^oMocTH 1789. KypranoBt H
ero "IlHCbMOBHHKt." Anxomft noropijitcKift (HepOBCKifi).
IlyiiiKHHT,. KptmoBx. B. H. FpHropOBHTB. Forojn.. A. B.
^pyacHHHHt. ^ocTOCBCKift H FlHceMCKifi. "Tope oxt yMa" H
"BoftHa H MHpt." YMCTBeHHaa HCHSHB O^eccu.
Otto, Friedrich. 891.7 031
History of Russian literature, with a lexicon of Russian authors; tr.
from the German by George Cox. 1839. Talboys.
, AjreKcan^p-B HnKOJiaeBHTB. 891.7 P99
pyccKOft jHTepaxypu. 4 x. BT> 2. 1907.
ifi, AjieKcaH^pi, MnxaftJiosHHt. 891.7 S62
Hcxopin HOBiftiueft pvccKoft jinxepaxypH 1848-1908 TO^OBT,
1909.
Russian poetry
Bowring, Sir John, tr. 891.71 B66
Specimens of the Russian poets, with preliminary remarks and bio-
graphical notices. 2v. 1821-23. Privately printed.
, AHXOHT, AHXOHOBHTB, 6apOHi,. 891.71 D41
co6panie cxaxoxBopenitt. 1892.
<X>en,, Aeanacift AeaHacteBHrn,, (nces^;. 891.71 F43
Aeanacifl AeaHacteBHHa IIIeHinHHa).
IIojiHoe co6paHie conHHenitt. 3 x. 1901.
r^iSoBi,, JTeoHH^t HBaHOBHi-B. 891.71 G49
Tsopu. 1904.
KOJEI^OB-L, AjieKcift BacHJiLeBHHi,. 891.71 K37c
IIojiHoe co6panie cxHxoxBOpenifl H nHceMt.
,, A.ieKcift BacHJiteBKHt. 891.71 K37
ia. 1898.
,, HBani, AH^peesHHT,. 891.71 K426
Ho-iHoe coCpanie 6aceHi,; c't 6iorpa$ieio H cjioaapeMT, M.
H. HHKOJitcKaro. 1902.
RUSSIAN POETRY 1705
Kruilov, Ivan Andryeevich. 891.71
Krilof and his fables [tr. from the Russian] by W. R. S. Ralston.
1869. Strahan.
The translator has prefixed to the fables a short account of Kruilov's life (1768-
1844).
"Many of his fables at any rate, the best known ones are translations from Lafon-
taine; and yet they are entirely original productions. Lafontaine's animals are academi-
cally educated French gentlemen. . .There is nothing of the sort in Kryloff. Every
animal in his fables is a character wonderfully true to life [He] may be taken as the
greatest fable-writer not only of Russia... but also of all nations of modern times...
There is no writer who has better possessed and better understood the true essence of
the really popular Russian language." Kropotkin's Russian literature.
Lermontoff, Mikhail Yurievitch. 891.71 L6s
The demon; tr. from the Russian, in the metre of the original.
[1910.] Nutt.
Symbolic poem by one of Russia's greatest poets.
JIoMOHocoB-L, Mnxanjit BacHjiteBKHt. 891.71 LSI
1904.
, CeMCHt -HKOBjieEHHt. 891.71 Nil
CTHXOTBOpeHlfl. 1906.
HeKpacoBt, HnKOJiatt AjieKcieBHi-B. 891.71 N21
IIcxiHoe co6panie cTHxoTBopemft. 2 T. 1905.
Newmarch, Rosa. 891.71 N28
Poetry and progress in Russia. 1907. Lane.
Contents: The precursors of Poushkin. The romantic poets: Poushkin; Lermon-
tov. The popular poets: Koltsov; Nekrassov; Nikitin. Khomiakov; a Slavophil poet.
Nadson; a poet of the decadence.
Appreciation of each poet, brief sketch of his life and able translations of typical
poems. Portraits.
"We know of ... [nothing] which will give the reader more just ideas of what is
good in Russian poetry." Atlierurum, 1907.
HHKHTHHI>, HBant CaBiirn,. q891.71 N34
CoHHHenifl ci> ero nopTpeiOMt, fac-simile H 6iorpa$ieft. 2 T.
B-B 1. 1904.
, AjieKcan^pt CeprECBHit. 891.71 P98c
Co6panie aanpemeHHtixt crnxoxBopeHift.
, AjieKcaHflpi, CeprteBHHi,. 891.71 P98e
OHerHHt; pOMant BT> cTHxaxt.
HyniKHH-L, AjieKcaH^pt CepriesHHt. 891.71 P98st
CxuxoTBOpeHia.
IIyiiiKHHT>, A^eKcaH^px CeprieBHii>. 891.71 P98v
Bci nosMw. 1899.
TO^CTOH, AjieKcift KoHCTanTHHOBHi-b, rpa<|)'i.. 891.71 T588p
IIo^Hoe co6pame cTHxcxBopenift 2 T. BT> 1. 1905. (IIojiHoe
co6panie coHnneHift, T. 1-2.)
I7o6 RUSSIAN DRAMA
Russian drama
Andreev, Leonid Nikolaevich. r8os Py4 v.i8
To the stars; a drama in four acts; tr. from the Russian by A.
Goudiss. (In Poet-lore, 1907, v.i8, $.417-4,67.)
Gorky, Maxim, (pseud, of Alexiei Maximovitch Pieshkov). r8os Pj4 v.i 7
The children of the sun; tr. from the Russian by A.J.Wolfe. (In
Poet-lore, 1906, v.17, no.2, p.i-77.)
Gorky, Maxim, (pseud, of Alexiei Maximovitch Pieshkov). rSos P74 v.i6
A night's lodging (Nachtasyl); scenes from Russian life; tr. from
the Russian by Edwin Hopkins. (In Poet-lore, 1905, v.i6, no.4, 9.3-64.)
Gorky, Maxim, (pseud, of Alexiei Maximovitch Pieshkov). rSos Py4 v.iy
The smug citizen; scenes in the house of Bezsemenov, a dramatic
sketch in four acts; tr. by Edwin Hopkins. (In Poet-lore, 1906, v.i7,
no.4, P- 1-74-)
Gorky, Maxim, (pseud, of Alexiei Maximovitch Pieshkov). rSos P74 v.i6
Summer-folk (Datchniki); scenes from life; tr. from the Russian by
Aline Delano. (In Poet-lore, 1905, v.i6, no.3, p. 1-90.)
rpH6oiflOBt, AjreKcaHflp-B CeprkeBHHt. 891.72 G88
ITojiHoe codpanie coHHHenitt. 1903.
OcrpoBCKift, AjreKcaHflp-B HnicojiaeBHTB. 891.72 O29p
HojiHoe co6panie coHHHenift. 10 T.
OcTpoBCKiii, AjreKcaH^pt HnKOJiaeBHTL. 891.72 O29p2
riojiHoe co6panie coinneHift. 10 T. BT> 5.
To^croft, AjieKcitt KoHcxaHTHHOBHTt., rpa^T.. 891.72 T588
aH Tpmiorifl. 1907. (IIojiHoe co6panie COHH-
, T. 3.)
Russian fiction
Only works about Russian fiction are classified here. For works of fiction, see
alphabetical list following the general class Literature.
Phelps, William Lyon. 891.73 ?4Q
Essays on Russian novelists. 1911. Macmillan.
Contents: Russian national character. Gogol. Turgenev. Dostoevski. Tolstoi.
Gorki. Chekhov. Artsybashev. Andreev. Kuprin's picture of garrison life.
"List of publications" [of the authors mentioned], by Andrew Keogh, p. 285-322.
Author believes that "Russian fiction is like German music the best in the world."
Introductory essay searches for the causes of the supremacy of Russian fiction.
Russian essays
Et.-iiiHCKifi. BuccapioHi, FpHropieBHHT>. q891.74 B99
IIojiHoe co6panie conHHenift. T. 1-9, BT> 5. 1900-10.
Bt.iiiHCKiii, BiiccapioHi, FpHropbeBHiT,. q891.74 B99s
COHHHCHifl. 2 T. BT> 1. 1907.
RUSSIAN MISCELLANY 1707
iH, Hnieojiaft KoHcraHTHHOBHTB. q891.74 M68
HcuiHoe co6pame conHHenitt. 7x. 1906-09.
BaHOBJuti,. q891.74 P65
ifl. 6 T. BT> 2. 1903-05.
BanoBHTt. q891.74 P65a
7 T. B-B 3. 1903-07.
TO.ICTOH, JTeBt HnicojiaeBHTL, rpa<|)T>. 891.74 T58n
Hapo^Htre paacKaau H cxaxBii. 1903.
Tolstoi, Lyof Nikolaievitch, count. 891.74 Ts8t
Three days in the village, and other sketches, written from Sept.
1909 to July 1910; tr. by L. and A. Maude. 1910. Free Age Press.
Other sketches: Singing in the village. Traveller and peasant. A talk with a way-
farer. From the diary.
"These sketches, which were written in the course of the last year, are in reality
little less than pages from Tolstoy's diary. They describe the incidents of his daily
life, his conversations with his village friends and with the tramps and beggars who
gather at his door, and his reflections upon them." Spectator, igio.
Russian humor and satire
, MnxaiiJit EBrpatJxDBHHt, (nces^;. 891.77 S17
HojiHoe co6panie coiHHemfi. 12 T. 1900.
Russian miscellany
BaiiouiKOBT., KoHCTaHTimi. HnKOJiaeBH^-B. q891.78 B32
CoiHHeniK. 1898.
Bepne, JIioflBHrB (Jliont Eapyxt). 891.78 B63
IIo^Hoe co6pame conHHenitt. 3 T.
JlepMOHTOBt, Miixaii-TB KDpbeBHHt. q891.78 L63
IIojiHoe co6panie coHHHCHift. 1898.
JlepMOHTOBi,, MnxaH-it KDpbeBHHt. 891.78 L63p
co6paHie coiHHenift. 4 T. Bt 2. 1901.
nxaHJit lOpbeBHHt. q891.78 L63p2
IIojiHoe co6panie coHHHenift. 2 T. BT. 1.
IlyiiiKHHt, AjieKcan^pi, CeprieBHit. q891.78 P98s
iH. 1904.
Kcan^p-L Ceprf>eBHHi,. q891.78 P98s2
IIojiHoe co6panie coiHHenifi.
TOJICTOH, JleBT, HnKOJiaeEHHT., rpa<|)-b. 891.78 Ts8b
[Beci^a ^ocy^CHxt .iio^ett, H. T. #.]
1708 POLISH LITERATURE
891.8 Polish literature
Album kobiece. 1903. q8gi.8 A34
Collection of short stories, poems and sketches.
Gfbarski, Stefan. 891.8 Ga6
Chatka pod lasem; opowiadania, wiersze i komedyjka dla mlodo-
cianego wieku. 1895.
Short stories, poems and plays.
Sierzputowski, Tadeusz. 891.8 857
Romantyzm polski, jego fazy, istota i skutki; proba syntezy, uzu-
pelniona rozbiorem literatury krytycznej, poswi^conej temu przedmio-
towi. 1905.
Polish poetry
Antoniewicz, Karol Boloz. 891.81 A6a
Poezye; wydat Jan Badeni. 1899.
Collection of poems treating of biblical subjects.
[Asnyk, Adam.] 891.81 A8ap
Poezye. 3v. 1880-88. (Biblioteka polska.)
Bowring, Sir John, ed. 891.81 B66
Wybor poezyi polskiey; specimens of the Polish poets, with notes
and observations on the literature of Poland. 1827. Privately printed.
The poems are in English.
Chrzaszczewska, Jadwiga, & Warnkowna, Jadwiga. 891.81 46
Ze swojskiej gleby. 3v. in I. 1901.
Dzieduszycki, Wojciech, count. 891.81 Dgg
Basn nad Basniami. 2v. in I. 1889.
Glinski, Kazimierz. 891.81 G4gb
Ballady i powiesci. 1901.
Ballads and stories.
Glinski, Kazimierz. 891.81 649
Wybor poezyi. 1900.
Collection of poems.
Gloger, Zygmunt. 891.81
Obrzgd weselny polski; z piesniami i przemowami. 1901.
[Gloger, Zygmunt.] 891.81
Skarbiec strzechy naszej, muzyke. harmonizowat M. 1894.
Collection of songs.
Goszczynski, Sewery'n. 891.81 Gji
Dzieta. 2v. (Biblioteka pisarzy polskich, v.6o-6i.)
Jachowicza, Stanislaw. 891.81 Jn
Bajki powiastki i piesni, zebra? wst?pem o zyciu i pracach autora
poprzedzil Dr Fr. Majchrowicz. [1908.]
Poetical tales.
Jakubowicz, Henryk. 891.81 Jis
Bye czy nie bye? Aspazyja; O szarej godzinie; Piesni bez tytuhi.
1895-
POLISH POETRY 1709
Kasprowicz, Jan. 891.81 Ki3
Krzak dzikiej rozy; poezye. 1907.
Kasprowicz, Jan. qSgi.Si
Moja piesn wieczorna; poezye. [1902.]
Kasprowicz, Jan. qSgi.Si
Salve regina, Hymn Sw. Franciszka z Assyzu, Judasz, Marya Egip-
cyanka; poezye. [1902.]
Konopnicka, Marya. 891.81
Glosy ciszy. 1906.
Konopnicka, Marya. 891.81
Italia [poems]. 1911.
Konopnicka, Marya. 891.81
Pan Balcer w Brazylii. 1910.
Kozlowski, KaroJ, ed. qSgi.Si
Krolowie polscy, w obrazach i piesniach. 1908.
Luszczewska, Jadwiga, (pseud. Deotyma). 891.81 Lg8
Wybor poezji, ksie.ga pierwsza. 2v. in i. 1898.
Malczewski, Antoni. 891.81 M28
Marya; powiesc ukrainska. [1894.]
Mickiewicz, Adam. 891.81 M66p
Poezye. 4v. in 2. 1898.
Nawrocki, Wfadyslaw, comp. 891.81 Ni6
Humor, zart i satyra w poezyi polskiej. 1903.
Niemcewicz, Julian Ursyn. 891.81
Spiewy historyczne.
Pol, Wincenty. 891.81
Dziela poetyckie; opracowali i w objasnienia zaopatrzyli Jozef Sro-
czynski i Maksymilian Wisniowiecki. 4v. 1903-04.
"Dziela uzywane," v.i, p. 15-1 6.
Pol, Wincenty. 891.81 P75
[Poezye.] v.i. 1876. (Dziela, v.i.)
Siemienski, Lucyan. 891.81 857
Poezye. 1863.
Slowacki, Juliusz. 891.81 863
Pisma. 6v. 1908.
Soboleski, Paul, ed. 891.81 867
Poets and poetry of Poland; a collection of Polish verse, including
a short account of the history of Polish poetry, with sixty biographical
sketches of Poland's poets and specimens of their composition, tr. into
the English language. 1881. Knight.
Tetmajer, Kazimierz Przerwa. 891.81 T32
Poezye. 5v. in 2. 1902-06.
The same, v.i, 3-5. 1902-05 891.81 T32a
Wyspianski, StanisJaw. 891.81 Wgg
Kazimierz Wielki. 1908.
I7io POLISH DRAMA
Polish drama
Bahicki, Michal. 891.82 621
Dom otwarty; komedya w trzech aktach. (Biblioteka teatrow
amatorskich.)
Blizinski, Jozef. 891.82 655
Chwast; komedya w trzech aktach. 1894.
Faleriski, Felicyan, (pseud. Felicyan). qSgi.82 Fi8
Utwory dramatyczne. v.3. 1899.
v.3. Syn gwiazdy. Krolowa. Z tancow smierci.
Gliriski, Kazimierz. 891.82 649
2ydzi; obraz dramatyczny, osnuty na tie przesladowan zydow w
polowie XIV w. 1901.
Grabowski, Ignacy. 891.82 676
Sokol; komedya heroiczna z czasow renesansu polskiego. 1910.
Krasinski, Napoleon Aleksander Zygmunt, count. 891.82 K4I3
Irydion, ze wst^pem i objasnieniami Henryka Gallego. 1908. (Wy-
bor pisarzow polskich dla domu i szkoly.)
Mickiewicz, Adam. 891.82 M66
Powrot taty; ballada, scenizowana w obrazek ze spiewkami o trzech
odslonkach przez Jana Go?^biowskiego. 1897.
Ballads of Mickiewicz dramatized for amateurs by Jan Gol?biowski.
Orzeszkowa, Eliza. 891.82 028
Westalka. 1891.
Przybyszewski, Stanislaw. 891.82 Pg7
Matka; dramat w IV aktach. [1903.]
Przybyszewski, Stanistaw. 891.82 Pg7z
Zlote runo; dramat. [1903.]
Rydel, Lucyan. 891.82 Rg6
Zaczarowane koto; basn dramatyczna w 5 aktach. 1902.
Siowacki, Juliusz. 891.82 863
Mindaugis, Lietuvos karalius; istorijos paveikslas penkiuose aktuose;
lietuviskai verte Vincas Kapsas. 1900.
The same. 1909. (In Kudirka, Vincas. Rastai, v.4, p.i-
77-) 891.928 K 4 3 v.3-4
Synoradzki, Michal Halina. 891.82 899
Dozynki; komedyjka ze spiewkami wdwoch odsfonach. 1903.
Wyspianski, Stanislaw. 891.82 Wgg
Boleslaw Smiafy; dramat w trzech aktach. 1903.
Historical drama.
Wyspianski, Stanislaw. 891.82 Wggkl
Kla.twa; tragedya. 1905.
Wyspianski, Stanislaw. 891.82 Wggm
Meleager; tragedya. 1902.
Wyspianski, Stanislaw. 891.82 Wggw
Warszawianka; piesri z roku 1831. 1906.
POLISH MISCELLANY 1711
Wyspianski, Stanisfaw. 891.82 Wggwe
Wesele; dramat w 3 aktach. 1908.
Historical drama entitled "The wedding."
Polish fiction
Only works about Polish fiction are classified here. For works of fiction, see
alphabetical list following the general class Literature.
Santoro, Ferdinando. 891.83 85723
II romanzo storico ed Enrico Sienkiewicz. 1902.
Polish essays. Miscellany
Beiza, Wladyslaw. 891.84 642
Szkice, wspomnienia, obrazki. 1901.
Chiefly about Adam Mickiewicz.
Chl?dowska, Stefania. 891.84 44
Szkice literackie. 2v. in I. 1885.
Contents: Nowe i dawne kierunki romansu. Nowelisci. Poezya wspolczesna.
Jeszcze poeci angielscy. Naturalizm w sztuce wspolczesnej. Dwie ksiazki o kobietach.
Numa Roumestan. -Ksie.zniczka Bagdadu. Ostatnie romanse naturalistyczne. Malarz
kobiet. Znaki fabryczne. Romantyczka. O portretach na wystawie wiedenskiej.
Ostatnie mody. Spelnilo sie.. Z wakacyi. Faust na scenic. U pana Geldhaba. Pod
parasolem. Rewolucyonista w sztuce.
Hoesick, Ferdynand. 891.84 H6y
Szkice i opowiadania, historyczno-literackie. 1900.
Contents: Fragmenty historyczne. Z dziejow oswiaty. Mickiewicz, Chopin,
Slowacki. Rzeczy polskie w Paryzu. O Matejce. Z zycia i ksiazek.
Narratives and sketches, historical and literary.
Jellenta, Cezary. 891.84 J24
Galerya ostatnich dni; wizerunki, rozbiory, pomysly. 1897.
Contents: Wspomnienia z Monachium. U Defreggera. Festyn malarzy. Na re-
dutkach. Prywatne stosunki z muza. Sztuka niemiecka. Taine (nekrolog). Kurzawa,
Chelmonski i Gierymski. Andriolli i Matejko. Swieze powiewy w sztuce. Galerya
ostatnich dni.
Kraszewski, Jozef Ignacy. 891.84 K4l
Typy i charaktery. 1876.
Contents: Dobry czlowiek. Szlachcic. Nadworny poeta. Reformator. Mecenas.
Motyl. Paliwoda i Zawalidroga. Sobieradzka. Dowcipni. Dwa typy kobiece (z
czasow reformy 1597 i 1629): Bietka; Krystyna Poniatowska. Rotmistrz Jakubowski
(charaktery 17. wieku).
Los, Wincenty, count. 891.84 L8g
Historyczne to i owo. [1896.]
Contents: Wizerunki krola Stanisiawa Augusta. Ostatni podkomorzy lubelski.
Dwa listy krolewiczowej Kransinskiej. Stanislaw August w zbiorze autografow. Trzej
portrecisci: Bacciarelli; Lampi; Pitschmann. To i owo z lat 17624. Odpust papieza
Benedykta XIV dla Dzianottow. Kziaze Josef kwatermistrzem. Huiltes w Warszawie.
Los, Wincenty, count. 891.84 L8gz
Z pracowni naszych mistrzow. 1898.
Contents: Ajdukiewicz. "Pan Tadeusz" w kartonie. Brandt w Oronsku. Kacz-
kowski i Losiowie. Juliusz Kossak. Wojciech Kossak. Kraszewski jako zbieracz
zabytkow. Piotrowski. Teodor Talowski. WJodzimierz Tetmajer. Jacek Malczewski.
1712 POLISH MISCELLANY
Makuszynski, Kernel. 891.84 May
Dusze z papieru. 2v. in I. 1911.
Matuszewski, Ignacy. 891.84 M4&
Swoi i obey (pokrewienstwa i roznice) ; zarysy literacko-estetyczne.
1903.
Literary comparisons and criticisms.
891.85 Pg6
Prosz? o glos! zbior toastow wierszem i proza., oraz mow zastoso-
vvanych do obchodow i uroczystosci rodzinnych, wydarzen okolicz-
nosciowych, zebran towarzyskich i t. p. [1902.]
Book of toasts.
Bartoszewicz, Kazimierz. 891.87 628
Ksie.gi humoru polskiego, zebral, ulozyl i objasnif. 4v. in 2. 1897.
Wilkonski, August. 891.87 W73
Ramoty i ramotki. 6v. in I.
Dygasinski, Adolf. 891.88 Dg8
Wypisy polskie. 1906.
Collection 6f prose and poetry.
Ejsmont, Franciszek M. qSgi.88 42
Co Bog daJ. 1872.
Kraszewski, Jozef Ignacy*. 891.88
Zlote mysli z dziel J. I. Kraszewskiego zebrat Stanislaw Wegner.
1879-
Orzeszkowa, Eliza. 891.88 028
Zlote mysli; zebrala Janina Zarembianka. 1903.
891.892 Servian literature
Bowring, Sir John, tr. 891.892 B66
Servian popular poetry. 1827. Privately printed.
Collection of Servian poems translated into English, with brief introduction.
891.896 Bohemian literature
Wratislaw, Albert Henry, tr. 891.896 Wg2
Lyra Czecho-Slovanska; Bohemian poems, ancient and modern; tr.
from the orginal Slavonic with an introductory essay. 1849. Parker.
891.92 Lithuanian literature
Sliupas, Jonas, (pseud. Lietuvos myletojas). 891.92 863
Lietuviszkiejie rasztai ir rasztininkai; raszliaviszka perzvalga
parengta Lietuvos myletojo. 1890.
LITHUANIAN POETRY 1713
Lithuanian poetry
Arminas, Petras. 891.921 Aya
Rastai. 1907.
Burba, Aleksandras. 891.921 B88
Ponas Bartkus. 1908. %
Dagilelis, Mikalojus, pseud. 891.921 Di4
Dainos ir sakmes. 1906.
Donelaitis, Kristijonas. 891.921 Dy2
Rasztai. 1897.
Gira, Lindas. 891.921 644
Dul-dul dudele; eiles. 1909.
Jakstas, Adomas. 891.921 Jis
Dainij skrynele; eiles. 1905.
Jonas, pseud, comp. 891.921 Jsg
Lietuviski dainiai pradzios 19 simtmecio, kliasiskai tautiskasis peri-
jodas. 1899.
Juskevifcia, Antanas. 891.921 J53
Dainy daineles. 1906.
Juskevicia, Antanas, comp. q8g 1.921 Jsal
Lietuviskos dainos. v.i, pt.2, v.2-3, in I. 1880-82.
Kalvaitis, Vilus, comp. 891.921 Ki2
Prusijos Lietuviy dainos. 1905.
Kudirka, Vincas, (pseud. Vincas Kapsas). 891.921 K43
Pasakos; pagal Krilov'^ parase eilemis. 1899.
The same. 1909. (In his Rastai, v.i, p.223-233.) . . . .891.928 K43 v.i-2
'Macys, Jonas, (pseud. Kekstas). 891.921 M22
Eiles. 1910. Pittsburgh.
Maironis, (pseud, of J. Maculevicia). 891.921 M26
Pavasario balsai, ir Kur isganymas. 1905.
Margalis, Juozas, pseud. 891.921 Ms8
Volunge ir vieverselis; eiles. 1907.
Rackauskas, V. K. (pseud. K. Vairas). 891.921 Ri2
Eilemis ir proza. 1909.
Stiklelis, Konst. 891.921 885
Arkliukas kupriukas ir Jonukas kvailiukas; is rustj kalbos verte. 1905.*
Vaicaitis, Pranciskus, (pseud. Pranciskus Sekupasaka). 891.921 Vi3
Eiles. 1903.
Vienozinskis, Antanas. 891.921
Lietuvos tevynes dainos. 1897.
Viskoska, Jonas. 891.921
Gyvybe (kantata), ir kitos trumpos poemos. 1907.
Zalvarnis, A. pseud. 891.921 223
Dienelei brekstant; eiles. 1909.
Zegota, K. (pseud, of K. Puida). 891.921 739
Is sermegiaus krutines; eiles. [1906.]
1714 LITHUANIAN DRAMA
Lithuanian drama
Adata, A. pseud, tr. 891.922 A22
Uzburtas kunigaikstis; komedija-vodevilis is vokisko isverstas. 1905.
Asnyk, Adam. 891.922 A83
Keistutis; tragedija penkiuose aktuose; lietuviskai verte Vincas
Kapsas. 1897.
The same. 1909. (In Kudirka, Vincas. Rastai, v.4, p. 79-
184.) 891.928 K43 v-3-4
Fromas, Aleksandras, (pseud. Aleksandras Guzutis). 891.922 Fg6
Egle, zalciy karaliene; dramatas penkiuose apsireiskimuose. 1906.
Fromas, Aleksandras, (pseud. Aleksandras Guzutis). 891.922 Fg6i
Isgriovimas Kauno pilies, 1362 m.; dramatas keturiuose apsireiski-
muose. 1906.
Fromas, Aleksandras, (pseud. Aleksandras Guzutis). 891.922 Fg6p
Ponas ir muzikai; drama penkiose permainose. 1864.
Keturakis. 891.922 K23
Amerika pirtyje; komedija is trijij daily. 1895.
891.922 Ls7
Leke kaip sakalas, nutupe kaip vabalas; komedija 2 veiksmuose. 1005.
Pietaris, Vincas, (pseud. Savasis). 891.922 PSJ
Kova ties Zalgiriais; istoriska drama. 1906.
Satrijos Ragana, pseud. 891.922 825
Nepasiseke Marytei; komedijele. 1906.
Siauleniskis, M. (pseud, of M. Lingis). 891.922 856
Pileny kunigaikstis; tragedija. 1905.
Vidunas, (pseud, of Wilhelm Storost). 891.922 V^i
Probociyn seseliai; dramatiska aidija dalise. 1908.
Contents: Anga. Vetra. Ne-sau-zmones. Sventa ugnis.
Zemaite. 891.922 2462
Tris mylimos; komedija trijuose aktuose. 1907.
Zemkalnis, pseud. 891.922
Birute; dviejy veiksmy melodrama. 1906.
Zemkalnis, pseud. 891.922
Blinda, svieto lygintojas (zemaiciy razbaininkas); drama. 1908.
Lithuanian miscellany
Gabrys, Juozas, comp. 891.928 Gn
Skaitymo knyga maziems ir dideliems; isrinktiejie rastai musy
rastininku su jy biografijomis ir paveikslais. 1908.
Kudirka, Vincas, (pseud. Vincas Kapsas). 891.928 K43
Rastai; surinko ir spaudai prirenge Juozas Gabrys. 6v. in 3. 1009.
v. 1-2. Biografija. Virsininkai. Lietuvos tilto atsiminimai. Cenruros klausimas.
Vilkai. Laisvos valandos. Krilovo pasakos. Tevynes varpai, 1889-1899 mm.
v.3-4. Rastu perzvalga. Tiesos eilems rasyti. Katras alfabetas geresnis. Doku-
mentas apie lotyniskas litaras. Hygiena. Alkogolis. Kova buliu Ispanijoje. Maskolija
HEBREW LITERATURE 1715
Kudirka, Vincas, (pseud. Vincas Kapsas) continued. 891.928 K43
ant dvieju gadyniu ezes. Liaukime beg? i Amerika. Gale pirmojo desimtmecio.
Tautystes pamatas. Grazdanka, slogutis civilizacijos. Smulkmenos. Mindaugis.
Keistutis. Narimantas. Vaidilos apysaka. Velines.
v.s-6. Zemes dulkes. Pagieza. Jurgis Durnelis. Vaitiekus Smaigas. Zvirbliai.
Uzsimerkus. Orleano Mergele. Vilius TelFis. Kainas.
Milukas, Anthony M. comp. 891.928
Lietuviska chrestomatija. 1901.
[Tatare, Rev.] 891.928 T23
Pamokslai iszminties ir teisybes. 1906.
Volteris, E. q8g 1.928 Vs7
Lietuviska chrestomatija. 2v. in I. 1904.
Russian and Lithuanian title-page.
892.1 Babylonian literature
Harper, Robert Francis, ed. 892.1 H28
Assyrian and Babylonian literature; selected translations, with a
critical introduction by R. F. Harper [and an outline of Babylonian-
Assyrian history by G. S. Goodspeed]. 1901. Appleton.
892.4 Hebrew literature
Abrahams, Israel. 892.4 Aiss
Short history of Jewish literature, from the fall of the temple (70
C. E.) to the era of emancipation (1786 C. E.). 1906. Unwin.
Bibliography at the end of each chapter.
Intended as a text-book and for the general reader. Does not include the Hebrew
Bible, the Apocrypha or the New testament.
Davidson, Israel. 892.4 Dag
Parody in Jewish literature. 1907. Columbia University Press.
(Columbia University oriental studies.)
"Descriptive bibliography of the parodies from the beginning of the igth century to
the present day," p.2og-266.
. "An extremely creditable piece of work. He has not only made an exhaustive study
of the subject in all its ramifications. . .but he has shown us how attractive Hebrew writ-
ings may be from the literary point of view a new line of inquiry to many." Nation,
1908.
Slouschz, Nahum. 892.4 S6sr
Renascence of Hebrew literature (1743-1885); tr. from the French.
1909. Jewish Pub. Soc. of America.
Account of the development of modern Hebrew literature, an analysis of the prin-
ciples that have molded it and of the value of the works produced by representative
writers of the epoch embraced.
892.4 G97
892.4 S68
i;i6
HEBREW POETRY
892.4 S63
.ntrrnn rp-nyn rinson nmp
892.4 E78
.prnr ,
nsixn
Hebrew poetry
Leavitt, Ezekiel. 892.41 L46
Songs of grief and gladness, and "Deborah," with an appreciation of
Leavitt by Gotthard Deutsch and a foreword by the translator, A. S.
Blackwell. 1907. Press of the Modern View.
Lowth, Robert, bp. 892.41 Lg6
Lectures on the sacred poetry of the Hebrews; tr. from the Latin
by G. Gregory, to which are added the principal notes of Professor
Michaelis and notes by the translator and others. 1847. Chadwick.
First published in Latin in 1753.
Taylor, Isaac, 1787-1865.
Spirit of the Hebrew poetry.
1861. Bell & Daldy.
892.41 T25
"A volume of lectures, originally delivered at Edinburgh, abounding in suggestive
and beautiful passages, and the most important of his later works." Dictionary of
national biography.
892.41 B47h
oin f
.|KT1J
892.41 G65
""TIP to
892.41 G65a
mim ,]-nj
t? to
892.41 >69
DHJD
to
892.41 Kll
no nonn
oy
ISO
892.41 L66
892.41 E38
HEBREW DRAMA
1717
892.41 F49
p
892.41 F97
ppotr
nsny i'n ninim lanon naion DJ?
892.41 Kll
.Mip^KT ,-n^tr
.|na npy nxa on^n ISD D^ mso .nonn njppi? DJ;
*
Hebrew drama
892.42 L74
892.42 M57
Hebrew essays. Miscellany
892.44 G43
ntns ?y
892.48 G49
nxnp
892.48 H41
31 n
892.48 R72
892.5 Yiddish literature
Yiddish poetry
892.53 A16s
BUS
892.51 A16
n
ntryon IIBD x ,
i;i8 YIDDISH POETRY
892.51 B45
. ,
DKT 1KB -jyTy^ yt2"TP p
892.51 J31
892.51 All
892.51 B66
892.51 F67
B |i lyoi^a
]IB iia-^yoKT K
892.51 G58
892.51 G58s
892.51 G65
892.51 G49
892.51 W77
892.51 B56
no^w
892.51 B56n
892.51 S69
yny^ nyi
,~\yty^ oipsaKp ,ipnp^ nynKpna JTB^TK y^x IIB JJI^OKT K
JIM
YIDDISH POETRY 1719
892.51 E26p
892.51 E26
892.51 F97
892.51 A16a
.v nwo BMTBI nmnB oj? nmm \*v t ? 1 ? o^nno ,m 1 ty D13
892.51 Z87
892.51 Z87t
.m
n BIO
892.51 K13
892.51 K131
892.51 K42
892.51 R72w
892.51 R723
892.51 R32
.fyny? ps nyiy
892.51 R32c
1720
YIDDISH DRAMA
892.51 S29
i>K
njn D^K
892.51 SS3
Yiddish drama
892.52 A16ca
892.52 ASS
ta-npjn iv
892.52 A31
892.52 A81
892.52 B85
892.52 G58a
892.52 G58g
892.52 G58
892.52 G58d
892.52 G58wi
YIDDISH DRAMA 1721
892.52 GSSde
892.52 G58sa
892.52 G58t
892.52 G58w
892.52 G58s
892.52 G65u
892.52 G65e
p
892.52 G65t
892.52 G65tr
892.52 G65
892.52 G65d
892.52 G65o
892.52 G65k
I 7 22 YIDDISH DRAMA
892.52 G651
ijn
892.52 G65m
892.52 G98
892.52 H61
892.52 W83
892.52 132
892.52 L63j
K
892.52 E69
892.52 P64d
892.52 P64
892.52 F97
892.52 P42
prw ,pfl
892.52 P42d
pnsi ,pfl
YIDDISH ESSAYS
1723
892.52 P42s
,pfl
892.52 K12
f|flDNp
Yiddish essays
.KBKTI ,DViBty
892.52 K13
.pnx> ,jnNTtyayxKp
.Kami K ,|y-nBNp l nKp
892.54 G49o
892.54 G49
892.54 G49o
I'M ta'o
jnjn
K ,^ti>n
892.54 L66
npsn n
892.54 M16
Yiddish oratory
892.55 S46
521
yam IIIK TK ny m ,|yfim
.~\vin nn KH
Yiddish satire and humor
pB
ta'm
892.57 A16
1724
YIDDISH MISCELLANY
ri -iyr ,
Yiddish miscellany
1900
892.57 O17
.7TD D^tr typ^n
lytaonnyn oyi TIB ytn xn ,y^yt
892.57 O29
892.57 O29h
892.57 G58
892.57 S97g
892.57 S97
892.58 B84
892.58 B45
2000
892.58 T92
892.58 W77
892.58 L74
yt
2
YIDDISH MISCELLANY
1725
892.58 E68
. . .noia tyB naan ty'B /jot^n "ID'Q
. . .D2n K IIB nnm K epo ms...ansc jnjp'a
892.58 P65
892.58 F31
892.58 P42y
892.58 P42a
892.58 P42
892.58 R32j
Dtn
892.58 R32p
892.58 R32
.run
892.7 Arabic literature
Bidpal. 892.7 647
Kalilah and Dimnah; or, The fables of Bidpai; being an account of
' their literary history, with an English translation of the later Syriac
version of the same and notes by I. G. N. Keith-Falconer. 1885. Cam-
bridge University Press.
Carlyle, Joseph Dacre, ed. 1892.7 Cai
Specimens of Arabian poetry from the earliest time to the extinction
of the khaliphat, with some account of the authors. 1810. Cadell.
English and Arabic text.
"Translations in which a certain elegance of diction is more striking than the
fidelity to the spirit and colour of the originals." Dictionary of national biography.
1726 ARABIC LITERATURE
Faiz Allah Bhai, tr. 1892.7
A Moslem present; an anthology of Arabic poems about the prophet
and the faith of Islam, v.i. 1893.
v.i. Containing the famous poem of al-Busaree, and "The poem of the scarf,"
with an English version and notes.
Field, Claud Herbert Alwyn Faure, comp. r8g*2.7 F45
Dictionary of oriental quotations (Arabic and Persian). 1911. Son-
nenschein.
With English translation.
Green, Arthur Octavius, comp. 892.7 682
Modern Arabic stories, ballads, proverbs and idioms. 2 pts. in 2v.
1909. Clarendon Press.
Pt.i contains the transliteration and pt.2 the translation of these stories, which were
originally collected to be used as an Arabic reader for those desiring to become acquainted
with the language as spoken in Cairo and the neighboring districts.
Nicholson, Reynold Alleyne. 892.7 NSI
Literary history of the Arabs. 1907. Scribner. (Library of liter-
ary history.)
"Bibliography of works by European authors," p.47i-48o.
The best introduction for English readers to the great body of Arabian literature.
Condensed from Athenceum, 1910.
Vollers, Karl. roi6.8g27 Vs7
Arabien; geschichte und kultur der Araber, Muhammed und der
Islam, arabische sprache und literatur, enthaltend u. a. die reichhaltige
bibliothek des verstorbenen Prof. Vollers in Jena (ehemals direktor
der Vizekgl. Bibliothek in Kairo). 1910. (Harrassowitz, Otto. Biicher-
katalog 334.)
Wollaston, Sir Arthur Naylor. 892.7 W84
Tales within tales; adapted from the fables of Pilpai. 1909. Button.
(Romance of the East series.)
Pilpai or Bidpai was the reputed author of a famous collection of fables which have
been current in the East since before the Christian era. This publication is adapted
from a isth century version.
894 Turkish literature
Gibb, Elias John Wilkinson. 894 635
History of Ottoman poetry, v.5-6. 1907-09.
"A great book, largely conceived, broadly prepared for, and keenly and apprecia-
tively thought out. The translations, in their quaintness and 'preciousness* of phrasing,
render the originals with singular felicity. The preliminary exposition of the origin,
character, and scope of Ottoman poetry, of the religious tradition and mythology (in a
sense) on which it is based, and the philosophy of which it essentially consists, of its
forms, prosody, rhetoric, etc., is admirable." Nation, 1901.
For v.i-4 see preceding catalogues.
Wells, Charles, comp. r8g4 W49
Literature of the Turks; a Turkish chrestomathy, consisting of ex-
tracts in Turkish from the best Turkish authors (historians, novelists,
dramatists, &c.), with interlinear and free translations in English, bio-
graphical and grammatical notes and facsimiles of ms. letters and docu-
ments. 1891. Quaritch.
HUNGARIAN LITERATURE 1727
894.5 Hungarian literature
Bibliography
Campbell, J. Maud, comp. 1016.83 623
Selected list of Hungarian books; comp. for the New Jersey public
library commission. 1907. A. L. A. Pub. Board. (American Library
Association. Foreign book list no.2.)
Bound with Gattiker's "Selected list of German books."
New York (city) Public library. Astor, Lenox and roi 6.894 N26
Tilden foundations.
Magyar konyveinek jegyzeke; Hungarian book list. 1910.
General works
Beothy, Zsolt. 894.5 844
A magyar irodalom kis-tiikre. 1899.
Endrodi, Sandor. 894.5 E 6a
Szazadunk magyar irodalma kepekben; Szechenyi follepesetol a
kiegyezesig. 1900.
Riedl, Frederick. 894.5 ^44
History of Hungarian literature. 1906. Appleton.
"Bibliography," 11.287.
Author is (1906) professor of Hungarian literature in the University of Budapest.
The book was written for the English public and has never appeared in Hungarian.
Hungarian poetry
Abranyi, Emil. 894.51 Ai6
Koltemenyei.
Ady, Endre. 894.51 A24
Ver es arany. 1910.
With this is bound his "Szeretnem, ha szeretnenek; versek."
Arany, Janos. 894.51 A66
Elbeszelo koltemenyei.
Arany, Janos. 894.51 A66m
Miivei. 6v. 1900.
Kisebb koltemenyek es elegyes darabok.
Toldi. Toldi szereltne. Toldi esteje.
.3. Elbeszelo koltemenyek.
.4. Hatrahagyott versek.
.5. Shakspere-forditasok.
.6. Prozai dolgozatok.
IJenedek, Elek, ed. 894.51 643
A magyar nepkoltes gyongyei; a legszebb nepdalok gyujtemenye.
1909.
1728 HUNGARIAN POETRY
Bowring, Sir John, ed. 894-51 B66
Poetry of the Magyars, preceded by a sketch of the language and
literature of Hungary and Transylvania. 1830. Privately printed.
Translations of Hungarian poems.
Csokonai, Mihaly Vitez. 894.51 C8g
Valogatott munkai. [1904.]
Czuczor, Gergely. 894.51 99
Osszes koltoi miivei; eletrajzzal es jegyzetekkel ellatva, sajto ala
rendezte Zoltvany Iren. 3v. 1899.
"Bibliographia," v.i, p.99-i2i.
Endrodi, San dor, ed. q8g4.5i 62
A magyar kolteszet kincseshaza. 1903.
Garay, Janos. 894.51 GIJ
Szent Laszlo; torteneti koltemeny. 2v. in i. 1865.
Garay, Janos. 894.51 Gi7v
Valogatott koltemenyei; kiadta es bevezetessel ellatta Angyal
David. [1904.]
Gyulai, Pal. 894.51 Ggg
Koltemenyei. 2v. 1904.
894.51 H34
Hatszaz magyar nemzeti dal; szavalmanyok es dalok gyiijtemenye. 1908.
Collection of Hungarian national songs.
Jokai, Mor. 894.51 J37
Koltemenyek. 2v. 1907. (Osszes muvei, v.98-99.)
Kisfaludy, Sandor. 894.51 Kzg
Osszes koltemenyei. 2v. 1901.
Kiss, Jozsef. 894.51 K2g6
Osszes koltemenyei. 1908.
Kolcsey, Ferencz. 894.51
Valogatott munkai.
Kozma, Andor. 894.51
Versek. 1893.
Levay, Jozsef. 894.51 L66
Osszes koltemenyei. 2v. 1881.
Loew, William N. tr. 894.51
Magyar poetry; selections from Hungarian poets. 1908. Amerikai
Magyar Nepszava.
Negyesy, Laszlo, ed. 894.51 N2i
Poetika, olvasmanyokkal. 1907.
Pasztor, Arpad. 894.51 P28
Uj versek, 1903-07.
HUNGARIAN DRAMA 1729
Petofi, San dor. 894.51 P46
Osszes koltemenyei. 4v.
v.i. Elbeszelo koltemenyek.
v.2-4. Kisebb koltemenyek.
Rad6, Antal, ed. 894.51 Ri3
Idegen koltok albuma; miiforditasok a 19. szazad lyrajabol. 1891.
Rado, Antal, comp. q8g4.5i Risk
Koltok albuma; jelenkori magyar koltok verseibol.
Riedl, Frederick, ed. 894.51 R44
Poetika es poetikai olvasokonyv. 1909.
Tompa, Mihaly. 894.51 Tsg
Osszes koltemenyei. 4v.
Toth, Kalman. 894.51 T64
Osszes koltemenyei; bevezetessel ellatta Endrodi Sandor. 2v. 1902.
Vajda, Janos. 894.51 Vi4
Koltemenyei. 2v. [1881.]
Vorosmarty, Mihaly. 894.51 Va8
Osszes koltoi miivei; koltemenyek, koltoi elbeszelesek, dramak,
palyalombok, Shakespeare forditasok. [1907.]
"Vorosmarty Mihaly elete," by Zalan Endrei, p. 5-8.
Hungarian drama
Berczik, Arpad. 894.52 844
Himfy dalai; vigjatek. 1899.
Brody, Sandor. 894.52 B;6t
A tanitono; falusi eletkep.
Csiky, Gergely. 894.52 C8g
Ket szerelem; szomorujatek; kiadja a Kisfaludy Tarsasag. 1892.
Doczi, Lajos. 894.52 D66c
Csok; vigjatek. (Munkai, v.i.)
Doczi, Lajos. 894.52 D66e
Ellinor; vigjatek. 1897.
Doczi, Lajos. 894.52 D66s
Szechy Maria; torteneti szinmii. (Munkai, v_3.)
Doczi, Lajos. 894.52 D66
Utolso szerelem; torteneti vigjatek. (Munkai, v.7.)
Doczi, Lajos. 894.52 D66v
Vegyes parok; szinmu. 1889.
Eotvos, Jozsef, bard. 894.52 67
Koltemenyek, szinmuvek. 1903. (Osszes munkai, v.i8.)
Gardonyi, Geza. 894.52 Gi8a
Annuska; vigjatek. 1903.
1730 HUNGARIAN DRAMA
Gardonyi, Geza. 894.52 Gi8
A bor; falusi tortenet. 1905.
Herczeg, Ferencz. 894.52
A dolovai nabob leanya; szinmii. 1902.
With this is bound his "A harom tester."
Herczeg, Ferencz. 894.52
Honthy haza; szinmii [Deryne ifjasszony]. 2v. in I. 1904.
Herczeg, Ferencz. 894.52
Kez kezet mos; vigjatek. 1904.
With this is bound his "Az elso vihar."
Herczeg, Ferencz. 894.52 H46
Ocskay brigaderos; tortenelmi szinmii negy felvonasban. 1909.
With this is bound "Balatoni rege; regenyes vigjatek negy felvonasban."
Jokai, Mor. 894.52
Levente [drama], es Utazas egy sirdomb koriil. 1907. (Osszes
mfivei, v-95.)
Jokai, Mor. 894.52 J37
Szinmiivek. 3v. 1907. (Osszes miivei, v.38-40.)
Kisfaludy, Karoly. 894.52
Valogatott munkai: bevezetessel ellatta Banoczi Jozsef. 2v.
Madach, Imre. 894.52 M23
Az ember tragediaja; dramai koltemeny.
The same. 1895. (In his Osszes miivei, v.2, 9.255-485.) . . 894.58 M23 v.2
The same. 1904. (In his Munkai, 9.41-177.) 894.51 M23
Molnar, Ferencz. 894.52
Jozsi, es egyeb kis komediak.
Molnar, Ferencz. 894.52
Az ordog; vigjatek. 1910.
Hungarian essays. Miscellany
Eotvos, Jozsef, bard. 894.54 E6?b
Beszedek. 3v. 1902. (Osszes munkai, v.8-io.)
v.i. Emlek- es iinnepi beszedek.
v.2-3. Politikai beszedek.
Eotvos, Karoly. 894.54
Emlekezesek. 1909. (Munkai, v.6.)
Gyulai, Pal. 894.54
Emlekbeszedek. 2v. 1902.
Jokai, Mor. 894.54 J37
filetembfil; igaz tortenetek, orok emlekek, humor, utleiras. 2v. 1907.
(Osszes muvei, v.96-97.)
CHINESE LITERATURE. JAPANESE LITERATURE 1731
Kemeny, Zsigmond, bard. 894.54 Kiye
filet es irodalom. 1883.
Kemeny, Zsigmond, barb. 894.54 Ki7
Tortenelmi es irodalmi tanulmanyok. 3v. 1907. (Osszes miivei,
v.p-ii.)
Toth, Bela, ed. 894.54 T64
Magyar ritkasagok (Curiosa Hungarica). 1907.
Toth, Bela, ed. 894.54 T64m
Mendemondak; a vilagtortenet furcsasagai. 1907.
Bajza, Jozsef. 894.58 817
Osszegyiijtott munkai. 6v. 1899-1900.
"Bajza Jozsef eletrajza," by Ferencz Badics, v.i, p-5-i3o.
"Konyveszet," v.i, p. 13 1-144.
Berzsenyi, Daniel. 894.58 646
Munkai.
Madach, Imre. 894.58 M23
Osszes miivei; kiadta Gyulai Pal. 3v. 1894-95.
v.i. Lyrai koltemenyek.
v.a. Dramai koltemenyek.
v.3. Dramai koltemenyek es vegyesek.
Chinese literature
The Library has a collection of 50 Chinese books which are not separately entered
here. These may be consulted at the Reference desk.
Byng, L. Cranmer-, tr. 895 699
Lute of jade; selections from the classical poets of China, with an
introduction. 1909. Murray. (Wisdom of the East.)
She King. 895 853
Book of Chinese poetry; the collection of ballads, sagas, hymns and
other pieces known as the Shih Ching, or classic of poetry; metrically
tr. by C. F. R. Allen. 1891. Paul.
Japanese literature
Chamberlain, Basil Hall, comp. 895 C35J
Japanese poetry. 1911. Murray.
Contents: Poems from the "Man-yoshu." Poems from the "Kokin-shu." Lyric
dramas. Basho and the epigram.
Consists chiefly of translations, but contains an introductory chapter on Japanese
poetry in general and another on the Japanese epigram and some great epigrammatists.
Dickins, Frederick Victor, tr. r8gs
Primitive & mediaeval Japanese texts, with introductions, notes and
glossaries. 2v. 1906. Clarendon Press.
v.i. Translations [into English].
v.2. Romanized texts.
"List of works consulted," v.i, p.9-io.
The texts consist of a collection of lays from the Manyoshiu, an anthology of the
1732 JAPANESE LITERATURE
Dickins, Frederick Victor, tr. continued. r8gs
8th century, a loth century romance, the preface to Tsurayuki's Kokinshiu, which is an
anthology of the same century, and a mediaeval miracle play.
"These two volumes, apart from their interest to the general reader, comprise in
themselves all that is necessary for very considerable progress in the direct knowledge
of the older Japanese literature. They take high rank among scholarly works on Japan."
Athen<pum, /po<5.
Okakura, Kakasu. 895 022
Book of tea. 1906. Fox.
Contents: The cup of humanity. The schools of tea. Taoism and Zennism. The
tea-room. Art appreciation. Flowers. Tea-masters.
Does more than emphasize the important place that tea holds in Japanese life, it is
a delicate interpretation of the artistic and reposeful side of Japanese character.
Porter, William Ninnis, tr. 895 P8s
A hundred verses from old Japan; a translation of the Hyaku-nin-
isshiu. 1909. Clarendon Press.
Walsh, Clara A. comp. 895 Wi8
Master-singers of Japan; being verse translations from the Japanese
poets. 1910. Murray. (Wisdom of the East series.)
897 Aboriginal American literature
Foster, George Eulas. r8gy F8i
Literature of the Cherokees, also bibliography and the story of their
genesis. 1889. Democrat, Ithaca, N. Y.
English fiction
Abaft the funnel. Kipling K278ab
Abbie Ann. Martin j 1^4273
Abbott, Eleanor Hallowell. See Coburn, Mrs Eleanor Hallowell
(Abbott).
Abbott, Keene. Ai32m
A melody in silver. Houghton.
Tender little story of a small boy, the woman who adopted him, and a doctor. A
minor but lively character is "Mitch Horrigan," the bad little boy who lives on the other
side of the fence.
Abd el Ardavan, pseud. See French, Henry Willard.
Abe and Mawruss. Glass 64663
Actions and reactions. Kipling K2y8a
Adams, Andy. Aaur
Reed Anthony, cowman; an autobiography. Houghton.
Story of life on the great cattle ranges. It tells of the business side, the buying and
selling and breeding, the generalship of a successful cowman.
Adams, Andy. A2iiw
Wells brothers, the young cattle kings. Houghton.
"Adventures of two boys who are thrown by circumstances, and almost by accident,
into the business of cattle-raising, and become in time young cattle kings . . . The book
has little claim to attention as a story, but in its own field it is valuable because it gives
a true picture of conditions which have now almost passed out of existence." Outlook,
1911.
Adams, Samuel Hopkins. A2iya
Average Jones. Bobbs.
Average Jones is a wealthy young New Yorker who opens a bureau for investigat-
ing the genuineness of newspaper "wants" and personals. He develops remarkable de-
tective ability and has some interesting adventures.
Ade, George. A228s
The slim princess. Bobbs.
Admiral Eddy. Onions 02543
Admiral's light. Rideout R43&a
Adopting of Rosa Marie. Rankin jRi94a
Adventurer. Osbourne 02913
Adventures in Thule. Black 65143
Adventures of Billy Topsail. Duncan jD8gg2a
Affair of dishonor. De Morgan 04233!
Ainsworth, William Harrison. A2gya
Auriol; or, The elixir of life. Routledge.
Contains also "The old London merchant" and "A night's adventure in Rome."
Story of the wild adventures of a youth who drank the elixir of life in 1599.
1733
1734 ENGLISH FICTION
Ainsworth, William Harrison.
Boscobel; or, The royal oak; a tale of the year 1651. Routledge.
Story of the wanderings of Charles the Second after the battle of Worcester.
Ainsworth, William Harrison. Aigjc
Crichton [a novel]. Routledge.
Historical romance of France in the late i6th century, the hero being that versatile
and accomplished Scotchman, the Admirable Crichton (1560-85?).
Ainsworth, William Harrison. A2Q7f
Flitch of bacon; or, The custom of Dunmow; a tale of English
home. Routledge.
Founded on a curious old English custom mentioned by Chaucer and still in force
at the time of this story, the middle of the i8th century.
Ainsworth, William Harrison. A2Q7J
Jack Sheppard; a romance. Routledge.
"A tale of criminal life (1702-24) more realistic, less romantic, than Rookwood.
An idealisation of roguery that... has been frequently condemned for immoral tend-
ency." Baker's Descriptive guide to the best fiction.
Ainsworth, William Harrison. A2Q71
The Lancashire witches; a romance of Pendle forest. Routledge.
Embodies the historical episode of the Pilgrimage of Grace (1536) and gives a
good deal of Lancashire topography.
Ainsworth, William Harrison. A2Q7m
Mervyn Clitheroe. Routledge.
"[Ainsworth] was sent to the Manchester grammar school, and in 'Mervyn
Clitheroe' has left an interesting and accurate picture of its then condition." Dictionary
of national biography.
Ainsworth, William Harrison. A297mi
The miser's daughter. Routledge.
"Written to show the evils of avarice. London in the 5th decade of the i8th
century is the scene,, and the life of the coffee-houses, of Ranelagh and Vauxhall, is
depicted in the course of a young man's adventures about town." Baker's Descriptive
guide to the best fiction.
Ainsworth, William Harrison. A2Q7OV
Ovingdean Grange; a tale of the South downs. Routledge.
Scene of the story is laid in the time between the battle of Worcester and Charles's
escape to France.
Ainsworth, William Harrison. A2Q7r
Rookwood; a romance. Routledge. .
Contains a "Memoir of William Harrison Ainsworth," by Laman Blanchard.
Romance applying the style of Mrs Radcliffe to English scenes and characters.
One of the prominent characters is Dick Turpin, the highwayman (1706-39), who owes
much of his fame to Ainsworth's literary skill.
Ainsworth, William Harrison. A2Q7sp
The spendthrift; a tale. Routledge.
Story of the adventures and reformation of a reckless young Englishman of the
j8th century.
Alcott, Louisa May.
Jack and Jill. Low.
Appeared in "St. Nicholas," v-7, Dec. i879~Oct. 1880.
Alcott, Louisa May.
Under the lilacs. Low.
Appeared in "St. Nicholas," v.s, Dec. i877-Oct. 1878.
ENGLISH FICTION 1735
Alden, Raymond Macdonald. JA358W2
Why the chimes rang [and other stories]. Bobbs.
Other stories: The knights of the silver shield. The boy who discovered the
spring. The brook in the king's garden. The hunt for the beautiful. The boy who
went out of the world. The palace made by music. The forest full of friends. The
bag of smiles. The castle under the sea. In the great walled country.
Alice-for-short. De Morgan D^22a
Almayer's folly. Conrad 07553
Alongshore. Reynolds
Alpatok. Saunders
Altar stairs. Lancaster
Altsheler, Joseph Alexander. A466ho
The horsemen of the plains; a story of the great Cheyenne war.
Macmillan.
Story of a young man who joins a party of trappers and goes to unexplored country
in the West, where he takes part in the great Cheyenne war.
Altsheler, Joseph Alexander. A466y
Young trailers; a story of early Kentucky. Appleton.
The same jA466y
Hero is a boy of 15, who hunts and fishes, has a narrow escape from a forest fire
and from wolves, is captured by Indians and finally saves the white settlement from
massacre.
Amabel Channice. Sedgwick 84483
Amadis of Gaul. jA48ik
A knight errant and his doughty deeds; the story of Amadis of
Gaul; ed. by N.J.Davidson. Seeley.
How Amadis was found by a Scottish knight, of his knighting, his quest for adven-
tures and his wondrous exploits. The story is taken from Robert Southey's translation
of the old romance, "Amadis of Gaul," which has been called the best of all the romances
of chivalry. Colored pictures of knights and ladies.
Amedee's son. Smith 864923
Amos Kilbright. Stockton 8866am
Anastasius. Hope H7823
Ancestors. Atherton A8683
Ancestors of Peter Atherly. Harte Hsiga
Ancient law. Glasgow 64653
Ande Trembath. Kemp 1753
Andersen, Hans Christian. JA544S2
Stories; tr. by W. Angeldorff. Nister.
Binder's title reads "Hans Andersen's fairy tales."
The wild swans. The swineherd. The little mermaid. The ugly duckling. Little
Ida's flowers. The emperor's new clothes. The snow queen. Little Claus and big
Claus. The princess and the pea, and other stories. Many pictures.
Andersen, Hans Christian. jA544t
Tales for the young; tr. by Mrs H. B. Paull. Warne.
Fifty-seven wonder stories, including The fir-tree. The red shoes. The snow
queen. The beetle who went on his travels. The Portuguese duck. The little match-
seller. What the old man does is always right. The marsh king's daughter. Holger
Danske. The girl who trod on the loaf.
1736 ENGLISH FICTION
Andersen, Hans Christian. qjA544ti
Tinder box, and other stories; illustrated by Helen Stratton. Blackie.
Other stories: The swineherd. The darning-needle. The leaping match.
Andersen, Hans Christian. qjA544U
Ugly duckling, and other stories; illustrated by Helen Stratton.
Blackie.
Other stones: The constant tin soldier. The top and the ball.
Andersen, Hans Christian. qjA544wi
Wild swans; illustrated by Helen Stratton. Blackie.
Story of the beautiful princess who saved her 1 1 brothers from enchantment.
The Andersons. Macnaughtan ................................ M2isa
Andrews, Mary Raymond Shipman. As68be
The better treasure. Bobbs.
Short Christmas story.
Andrews, Mary Raymond Shipman. A568m
The militants; stories of some parsons, soldiers and other fighters
in the world. Scribner.
Contents: The bishop's silence. The witnesses. The diamond brooches.
Crowned with glory and honor. A messenger. The aide-de-camp. Through the ivory
gate. The wife of the governor. The little revenge.
Appeared in "Harper's magazine" and "Scribner's magazine," 1902-07.
Andrews, Mary Raymond Shipman.
The perfect tribute. Scribner.
The same ....... . ........................................ . . .jAs68p
Appeared in "Scribner's magazine," v.4O, July 1906.
An incident connected with Lincoln's Gettysburg speech furnishes the motif of this
short story.
Animals' rebellion. Bingham
Annapolis youngster. Beach .................................. JB3423
Anne Kempburn. Bryant ..................................... 884223
Anne of Avonlea. Montgomery .............................. M864an
Anne of Green Gables. Montgomery .......................... M8643
The same .................................................. JM8643
Antonio. Oldmeadow ........................................ 023123
Araminta. Snaith ............................................. S66ga
Argles, Mrs Margaret Wolfe (Hamilton). See Duchess, The, pseud.
Arizona nights. White ...................................... W63623
Arne. Bjornson ............................................... Bsna
The same .................................................. 651 133
[Arnim, Mary Annette (Beauchamp), gr'dfin von.] A74QC
The caravaners, by the author of "Elizabeth and her German garden."
Doubleday.
Humorous and somewhat farcical incidents of a caravan tour in England which
give innumerable opportunities of revealing the character of a German husband and the
gradual revolt of his oppressed but charming wife.
ENGLISH FICTION 1737
[Arnim, Mary Annette (Beauchamp), grtifin von.]
Fraulein Schmidt and Mr Anstruther, by the author of "Elizabeth
and her German garden." Scribner.
Story told in letters written by a German girl to a young Englishman who has
studied German in her father's house at Jena. The frank expression of her ideas on
life and literature and the clever drawing of character and of domestic scenes consti-
tute the charm of the book.
L'Arrabiata. Heyse ..... . ..................................... Hsi6a
Arthur's. Lyons .............................................. Lg95a
As it happened. Hilliers ...................................... Hs6i2a
Ascanio. Dumas ............................................ D8gi zas
Ashes of a god. Bain .......................................... 61653
Ashton-Kirk, investigator. Mclntyre .......................... Mi73a
Aspinwall, Mrs Alicia. jA84ie2
Listen to me stories. Button.
Contents: The echo-maid. In the land of the Wee-uns. The big light on Burning
mountain. A leap-year boy. A discontented rooster. The box-eating antarilla.
Later edition of her "Echo-maid, and other stories."
At good old Siwash. Fitch
At the foot of the Rockies. Goodloe ........................... 66253
At the Villa Rose. Mason ....... ............................. M448a
Atheist's mass. Balzac ...................................... B2i8ath
Atherton, Mrs Gertrude Franklin (Horn). A868a
Ancestors; a novel. Harper.
Hero is an English peer who drops his title and comes to California to try his
fortune. The story closes with an account of the earthquake at San Francisco.
Atherton, Mrs Gertrude Franklin (Horn). A868re
Rezanov [a novel]. Authors and Newspapers Assoc.
Deals with an episode in early California history, the attempt made by Russia to
obtain a foothold there. The interest centres chiefly in the courtship between the
Russian plenipotentiary and the daughter of the Spanish commandante at San Fran-
cisco.
Audoux, Marguerite. Agi4m
Marie-Claire; tr. by J. N. Raphael, with an introduction by Arnold
Bennett. Hodder.
Aunt Amity's silver wedding. Stuart ........................... Sg32a
Aunt Jane of Kentucky. Hall ................................. Hi72a
Auriol. Ainsworth ............................................ Azgja
Austin, Mrs Mary (Hunter). Ag372l
Lost borders. Harper.
Contents: The land. The hoodoo of the Minnietta. A case of conscience. The
ploughed lands. The return of Mr Wills. The last antelcpe. Agua Dulce. The wo-
man at the Eighteen-Mile. The fakir. The pocket-hunter's story. The readjustment.
Bitterness of women. The house of offence. The walking woman.
Average Jones. Adams ........................................ A2i7a
Ayesha, the return of She. Haggard .......................... Hi4ia
1738 ENGLISH FICTION
Ayscough, John, (pseud, of Francis Bickerstaffe-Drew). Ag87m
Mezzogiorno [a novel]. Herder.
Modern and amusing story, the real interest of which is the drawing of the
characters.
Ayscough, John, (pseud, of Francis Bickerstaffe-Drew). Ag87s
San Celestino. Putnam.
Story of the gentle ascetic and recluse who, against his will, was forced to occupy
the pontifical chair as Celestine V, and after five months summoned courage to abdicate.
Although Celestine was consigned by Dante to the mouth of hell, the author interprets
the "great refusal" not as a failure to accept responsibility, but as obedience to a higher
duty.
B., T. See Benson, Arthur Christopher.
Bacheller, Irving. Bi27h
Hand-made gentleman; a tale of the battles of peace. Harper.
Romance of the wonderful industrial development of the past half-century in New
York state. Hero is a poor uneducated boy who realizes his ideals of a gentleman in an
original and humorous way.
Bacheller, Irving. Biayk
Keeping up with Lizzie. Harper.
Lizzie, a grocer's daughter who has had advantages and who sets the pace for the
town in which she lives, is made to typify the American spirit. The central figure of
the book is a country lawyer and philosopher, the good genius of the community.
Bacheller, Irving. 6127111
The master. Doubleday.
Story of the adventures of a young man in search of a fortune left him by his
uncle. The chief interest centres in the character of the "master," a shoemaker, musi-
cian and poet-philosopher.
Bachelor Betty. James ........................................ Ji6sb
Bacon, Mrs Josephine Dodge (Daskam). 5V? Daskam, Josephine Dodge.
Bailey, Carolyn Sherwin.
Peter Newell Mother Goose; the old rhymes reproduced in connec-
tion with their veracious history, with illustrations by Peter Newell.
Holt.
A little girl has all sorts of adventures in Gooseland and meets many characters of
the old nursery rhymes.
Bailey, Henry Christopher.
God of clay. Brentano.
A resume of Napoleon's career as visualized by the imagination. Out of the mass
of incredible events emerges a vivid, powerful and faithful portrait of Napoleon. Con-
dented from Athen<fttm, 1908.
Bain, Francis William. 81653
Ashes of a god. Putnam.
This love tale, cast in the form of a Hindu legend, is another of Mr Bain's so-
called "translations from the original manuscripts" of the East.
Bain, Francis William. Bi6sdr
Draught of the blue. Parker.
Contents: Prologue: A dead lotus. Love's looking-glass. Epilogue: The break of
a heart.
Purports to be a translation of Indian legends, but is really the work of Mr Bain's
own pen.
ENGLISH FICTION 1739
Bain, Francis William. 6165111
A mine of faults. Putnam.
The title, being interpreted, means woman, and this delicately wrought story tells
of the subjugation of Chand, prince and woman-hater, by one of these "mines of faults."
Bair, John Franklin. rBi66d
A double discovery. Henry.
The story, written by a resident of Greensburg, Pa., describes the successful efforts
to gain an education made by a boy who worked in a Pennsylvania coal-mine.
Baker, Cornelia. jBi73C
Court jester. Bobbs.
The heroine is the little princess Margaret of Hapsburg who at four years of age
was betrothed to the dauphin of France. The story tells of her adventures in France
and in Austria and at the Spanish court.
Baker, Etta Anthony. jBi74y
Youngsters of Centerville. Holt.
A jolly crowd of country boys and girls have picnics, ball games and other good
times.
Bakewell, Mary Ellen. jBiyyt
True fairy stories. Amer. Book Co. (Eclectic school readings.)
Contents: The red shoes. The elder-tree mother. The knights and the good
child. The knights and the naughty child. The ear of wheat. Five little seed babies.
How the storks came and went. The milkweed fairies. A spring song. How the
nautilus left his ship. The swan's song. The bell. A beaver story. How Christmas
came to Bertie's house. The nightingale. A story of truth.
Balance of power. Goodrich G628b
The ball and the cross. Chesterton * 42725
Baltshasar. France, Anatole, pseud F86ib
Balzac, H on ore de. B2i8ath
Atheist's mass, and other stories (La messe de 1'athee) ; tr. by Clara
Bell, with a preface by George Saintsbury. Dent. (Comedie humaine.)
Other stories: Honorine. Colonel Chabert. The commission in lunacy (L'inter-
diction). Pierre Grassou.
Balzac, Honore de. rBaiSc
La comedie humaine (Standard Wormeley edition); tr. by K. P.
Wormeley. igv. Hardy.
v.i. Scenes from private life: Pere Goriot; Modeste Mignon; The deserted woman.
v.a. Beatrix; Fame and sorrow; Colonel Chabert; The atheist's mass; La Grande
Breteche; The purse; La Grenadiere.
v.3. Memoirs of two young married women; A start in life; Vendetta; Study of a
woman; The message.
v.4- Albert Savarus; Paz; Madame Firmiani; The marriage contract; A double
life; The peace of a home; A daughter of Eve; A commission in lunacy; The rural ball.
v.$. Scenes from provincial life: The gallery of antiquities; An old maid; The
illustrious Gaudissart; Pierrette; The vicar of Tours.
v.6. The two brothers; Ursula.
v.7. The lily of the valley; Lost illusions: The two poets [and] Eve and David.
v.8. Eugenie Grandet; The great man of the provinces in Paris.
v.g. Scenes from Parisian life: Lucien de Rubempre; Ferragus, chief of the
Devorants; The duchesse dc Langeais.
v.io. Rise and fall of Cesar Birotteau; The last incarnation of Vautrin; Nucingen
and Co., bankers; Pierre Grassou.
v.i i. Cousin Bette; Bureaucracy.
v.i 2. Cousin Pens; Gobseck; The secrets of the princesse de Cadignan; Uncon-
scious comedians; Another study of woman; Comedies played gratis.
v.i 3. The lesser bourgeoisie. Scenes from country life: The country doctor.
v.i 4. The village rector; Sons of the soil.
1740 ENGLISH FICTION
Balzac, Honore de continued. rBaiSc
v.is. Scenes from political life: The deputy of Arcis; An historical mystery; An
episode under the Terror.
v.i 6. The brotherhood of consolation; Z. Marcas. Scenes from military life: The
Chouans; A passion in the desert.
v.i 7. Philosophical studies: The alkahest; The hidden masterpiece; Juana; Adieu;
A drama on the seashore; The red inn; The recruit; El verdugo; The elixir of life; The
hated son; Maitre Cornelius.
v.i 8. The magic skin; Catherine de* Medici.
v.i 9. Louis Lambert; Facino Cane; Gambara; Melmoth absolved; Seraphita; Jesus
Christ in Flanders; The exiles.
Balzac, Honore de. B2i8fat
A father's curse, and other stories; tr. by James Waring, with a
preface by George Saintsbury. Dent. (Comedie humaine.)
Other stories: Maitre Cornelius. Gambara. Massimilla Donfc
Balzac, Honore de. B2i81a
Last incarnation of Vautrin; Ferragus, chief of the Devorants; Gob-
seek; Comedies played gratis; tr. by K. P. Wormeley. Little. (Scenes
from Parisian life.)
Centenary edition.
Balzac, Honore de. B2i8pa
Parisians in the country (Les Parisiens en province); tr. by James
Waring, with a preface by George Saintsbury. Dent. (Comedie hu-
maine.)
Contents: Gaudissart the great. The muse of the department.
Barbara, pseud. See Wright, Mrs Mabel (Osgood).
Barbour, Ralph Henry.
Behind the line. Appleton.
The same
Story of college life and foot-ball.
Barbour, Ralph Henry. B235C
Captain of the crew. Appleton.
Barbour, Ralph Henry. B235cr
The crimson sweater. Century.
The same jB235cr
Barbour, Ralph Henry. B235f
For the honor of the school; a story of school life and interscholas-
tic sport. Appleton.
Barbour, Ralph Henry. B235ha
The half-back; a story of school, football and golf. Appleton.
Barbour, Ralph Henry. 6235!!
House in the hedge. Moffat.
A little mystery surrounding the invalided young man who rents the house in the
hedge and the love story that develops, after his next-door neighbor becomes acquainted
with him from a platform in a tree on her side of the hedge, are the principal elements
in a story which girls will like.
Barbour, Ralph Henry. B235W
Weatherby's inning; a story of college life and baseball. Appleton.
The same JB235W
The vindication of Jack Weatherby and how he saved his college from defeat.
ENGLISH FICTION 1741
Barclay, Mrs Florence Louisa (Charlesworth). 62361
The rosary. Putnam.
Novel of the emotional and sentimental type, the love story of a gifted young
artist and worshiper of beauty and a conspicuously plain, but fine-souled woman several
years his senior.
Baring-Gould, Sabine. See Gould, Sabine Baring-.
Barnes-Grundy, Mabel Sarah. See Grundy, Mabel Sarah Barnes-.
Barr, Mrs Amelia Edith. Basgsv
Sheila Vedder. Dodd.
Sequel to "Jan Vedder's wife."
The setting and many of the characters of this tale of the Shetland islands are the
same as in "Jan Vedder's wife."
Barr, Mrs Amelia Edith. 62593!
The strawberry handkerchief; a romance of the stamp act. Dodd.
Story of New York city in 1765.
Barr, Robert. B25Q3SW
The sword maker. Stokes.
Story of the robber barons of the Rhine.
The barrier (La barriere). Bazin B33Q2b
Bartlett, Frederick Orin. 8278?
The prodigal pro tern. Small.
To save a blind man's life and reason, the hero, a young artist, plays the role of
the prodigal son who has refused to come home. This involves playing the part of
brother to a charming girl, and many and humorous complications arise.
Barty Crusoe and his Man Saturday. Burnett jBQ34b
Basset. Tallentyre, S. G. pseud
Bawbee Jock. McLaren
Bazin, Rene. B33Q2b
The barrier (La barriere) ; tr. by M. D. Frost. Scribner.
The barrier is a religious one. Story is concerned with a young Englishman who
embraces the faith of the Church of Rome, a Frenchman who renounces his faith in the
same church, and a French girl of deeply religious nature, the friend of both men.
Bazin, Rene. 633920
Coming harvest (Le ble qui leve); tr. by E. K. Hoyt. Scribner.
Picture of peasant life in France, showing the influence of the socialistic movement
on the people and the enfeeblement of the church due to the withdrawal of state support.
Second in the series of which "The nun" is first and "Redemption" third.
Bazin, Rene. B33Q2n
The nun (L'isolee); from the French. Scribner.
Dramatic and pitiful story of a young French nun whose community is expelled
from the convent. The tragedy is told with power and sincerity, and is an illustration
of the social demoralization which has followed as an almost inevitable consequence from
the suppression of the religious houses. Condensed from Academy, 1908.
First in the series of which "The coming harvest" is second and "Redemption"
third.
Bazin, Rene. B33Q2r
Redemption ("De toute son ame") ; tr. by A. S. Rappoport. Scribner.
Story of French provincial life. Though simple in construction and commonplace
in incident it is a wonderfully sympathetic study of the beauty of consecration and sacri-
fice exemplified in the life of a young girl of the people who acts as forewoman of a
millinery establishment in Nantes.
1742 ENGLISH FICTION
Bazin, Rene. 633921
"This, my son" (Les Noellets) ; tr. by A. S. Rappoport. Scribner.
Tragic story colored with the idea of the changing social conditions in France.
Relates the fortunes of an ambitious peasant boy of La Vendee who goes to Paris
hoping to win literary fame.
Beach, Edward Latimer. JB3423
Annapolis youngster. Penn.
Describes the life of a midshipman at Annapolis and on shipboard.
Beach, Rex Ellingwood. B3422n
The ne'er-do-well. Harper.
Appeared in "Everybody's magazine," v. 23-25, Oct. ipio-Sept. 1911.
Story of a rich young scapegrace who, as the result of a trick played on him by
friends, finds himself stranded in Panama. The spirit of the great canal enterprise
pervades the book.
Beached keels. Rideout ....................................... R438b
Beasley's Christmas party. Tarkington ....................... T2i2be
Beatrix of Clare. Scott ....................................... S4272b
Before Adam. London ................. ....................... L822b
Beggar in the heart. Rickert ...................... : ........... R432b
Behind the line. Barbour
The same
Beith, Ian Hay. See Hay, Ian, pseud.
Belasco, David.
Girl of the golden West; novelized from the play. Dodd.
Bell, John Joy. 641220
Oh! Christina! Revell.
"Christina is a feminine version of 'Wee Macgreegor,' with the precocious wit and
the uncanny canniness of the Glasgow street arab." Nation, /pop.
La Belle Nivernaise. Daudet
Beloved vagabond. Locke
Ben Blair. Lillibridge ........................................ L6g82b
Benedict, Clare. B432r
A resemblance, and other stories. Putnam.
Other stories: An adventure at Lismore End. His comrade. Brand's guardians.
An interchange of courtesies. The eternal masculine. Love in the mist. The end
of "Donnelly." Roderick Eaton's children. A portrait by Collyer.
Bennett, Arnold.
Buried alive; a tale of these days. Brentano.
Refreshing story of the adventures of a famous painter who changes identities with
his valet. The not unusual plot is an ingenious vehicle for a clever piece of social satire.
Bennett, Arnold. B43gci
City of pleasure; a fantasia on modern themes. Chatto.
Pure extravaganza. The "City of pleasure" is a glorified Wonderland or Dream
city, an enormous amusement enterprise in London. Hero is a popular composer who
conducts his own band and directs the show.
Bennett, Arnold. B43gc
Clayhanger. Button.
First of a trilogy of which "Hilda Lessways" is the second. It is the story of the
youth and early manhood of a Five Towns printer, a man of aspiration and some
imagination, but too weak-willed to escape from his father's tyranny.
ENGLISH FICTION 1743
Bennett, Arnold.
Denry the audacious. Button.
Also published under the titles "The deeds of Denry the audacious" and "The
card."
One of the author's stories in lighter vein. Diverting tale of a young man of the
Five Towns whose resourcefulness and instinct for action at critical moments amount to
genius.
Bennett, Arnold. E^gg
The ghost; a modern fantasy. Small.
This story of a beautiful young opera singer, her spectral lover and his deadly
jealousy is frank melodrama with its familiar elements.
Bennett, Arnold. B43ggra
Grand Babylon hotel; a fantasia on modern themes. Chatto.
Comedy and satire are delightfully blended in telling the adventures of an American
multimillionaire.
Bennett, Arnold. B43Qgr
A great man; a frolic. Doran.
Satire on the gullibility of the reading public and the quality of its taste. Tells
of the meteoric rise to fame of a commonplace clerk who, while recovering from an
attack of measles, writes a story called "Love in Babylon," which proves to be a best
seller.
Bennett, Arnold. B43ggri
The grim smile of the Five Towns. Chapman.
Contents: The lion's share. Baby's bath. The silent brothers. The nineteenth
hat. Vera's first Christmas adventure. The murder of the mandarin. Vera's second
Christmas adventure. The burglary. News of the engagement. Beginning the New
Year. From one generation to another. The death of Simon Fuge. In a new bottle.
"The stories are... all told with a smile and raise an answering smile from the
reader, but both the author's and the reader's smiles are grim; almost as grim, at times,
as 'The Five Towns' themselves." Academy, 1907.
Bennett, Arnold. B43h
Helen with the high hand; an idyllic diversion. Doran.
"Story in light comedy vein relating the conquest of an elderly, miserly bachelor
by a grand-niece, his marriage to a comely widow and his resourceful grand-niece's love
story. The scene is again the Five Towns." A. L. A. booklist, 1910.
Bennett, Arnold. 6439^
Hilda Lessways. Button.
Story of Hilda Lessways, whom we saw in "Clayhanger" only through the baffled
eyes of the hero. It is not a sequel but a complement to the earlier narrative. Much of
the old ground is covered, many of the same incidents are recorded, but the scene and
point of view have definitely shifted. It brings us only half-way through "Clayhanger,"
reckoning the length of the narrative, and far from half-way in point of time. Condensed
from Nation, 1911.
Bennett, Arnold. 64390
The old wives' tale; a novel. Chapman.
A work of singular sincerity and force. Its characters have no very striking charm
or significance, and there are in effect but three of them, the wife and daughters of
a "general draper" in a small town of Staffordshire. The story-teller gets his effect
by means of a steady accretion of meaning detail, displayed in the light of a humor
which is both bland and searching. When he has ceased to speak, there remains nothing
for us to learn about these people, body, mind, or soul. Condensed from Nation, 1009.
Bennett, Arnold. 84391
Tales of the Five Towns. Chatto.
Contents: AT HOME: His worship the goosedriver. The elixir of youth. Mary
with the high hand. The dog. A feud. Phantom. Tiddy-fol-lol. The idiot. ABROAD:
The Hungarian rhapsody. The sisters Qita. Nocturne at the Majestic. Clarice of the
autumn concerts. A letter home.
1744 ENGLISH FICTION
Bennett, Emerson. rB43gp
Mabel; or, The child of the battle field; a tale of Waterloo. Akarman.
Bound with his "Pioneer's daughter."
Bennett, Emerson. rB43gm
Mike Fink; a legend of the Ohio. James.
Tale of adventure- in which Mike Fink, a real character who was a noted boatman
on the Ohio at the beginning of the ipth century, plays a leading part.
Bennett, Emerson. rB43gp
Pioneer's daughter; a tale of Indian captivity. Peterson.
Bennett, John. 843921
Treasure of Peyre Gaillard; being an account of the recovery, on a
South Carolina plantation, of a treasure which had remained buried and
lost in a vast swamp for over a hundred years, after the ms. narrative by
Buck Guignard. Century.
Ingenious and vigorous tale of mystery, involving hidden staircases, negro legends,
a double cipher, and a vast treasure.
Benson, Arthur Christopher. B4433b
Beside still waters. Putnam.
Records the quiet retired life of a young man whom an unexpected legacy has
freed from the necessity of leading a life of activity.
Benson, Arthur Christopher. 6443301
Memoirs of Arthur Hamilton, B. A. of Trinity College, Cambridge,
extracted from his letters and diaries, with reminiscences of his con-
versation by his friend, Christopher Carr of the same college. Holt.
Reprint of a book first published anonymously in 1886. Arthur Hamilton is an
imaginary person whose quiet, uneventful career typifies and stands as an eloquent plea
for the life of reflection as contrasted with the life of action.
Benson, Edward Frederic. B443ma
Margery. Doubleday.
Story of a warm-hearted and very human young English girl married to a self-
centred archa;ologist.
Benson, Edward Frederick. 24430
The Osbornes. Doubleday.
Human story of a newly rich and bourgeois family into which a young girl of good
birth but no fortune marries, the inevitable jars and misunderstandings that ensue, and
the harmony which finally comes through mutual forbearance and good sense.
Benson, Edward Frederic. 64431
A reaping. Doubleday.
Series of 12 essay-like stories, each chapter covering a month of the year. The
slight plot concerns a husband and wife keenly alive to the joys and humors of life.
Benson, Edward Frederic. 64435
Sheaves. Doubleday.
The theme of the story is the married life of two people of unequal ages.
Benson, Robert Hugh. B4434C
The conventionalists. Herder.
Story of the conversion of a young Englishman to the Catholic faith, and his de-
sire, in spite of family opposition, to become a monk.
Benson, Robert Hugh. . 6443411
History of Richard Raynal, solitary. Pitman.
Purports to be the story of Richard Raynal, an English mystic of the isth century
ENGLISH FICTION 1745
Benson, Robert Hugh continued. 6443411
who was sent by Heaven on a imssion to King Henry VI and died a martyr to his de-
votion. Supposed to be translated from a contemporaneous account.
"We can only say that those who like it will like it very much indeed... The rare
qualities of Father Benson's mind find here their perfect expression." Academy, 1906.
Benson, Robert Hugh.
The king's achievement. Pitman.
Long and well-constructed controversial novel dealing with the times of Henry
VIII, Sir Thomas More, the Carthusian martyrs and the suppression of the monasteries.
Benson, Robert Hugh. B4434q
Queen's tragedy. Herder.
Story of the tragic life of Queen Mary of England.
Benson, Robert Hugh. 644345
Sentimentalists. Benziger.
Deals with the regeneration of a man with an irregular past.
Besant, Sir Walter. 64660
. The orange girl. Dodd.
Picture of London life in the i8th century. Heroine is an actress whose career re-
sembles that of Nell Gwyn.
Beside still waters. Benson .................................. 644330
Betrothal of Elypholate, and other tales of the Pennsylvania
Dutch. Martin ......................................... M428b
The better treasure. Andrews ................................ As68be
Bettina. Hoyt ................................................ H868b
Between the dark and the daylight. Howells
Bickerstaffe-Drew, Francis. See Ayscough, John, pseud.
The Big Fellow. Palmer
Big John Baldwin. Vance .................................... Vi782b
Bigham, Madge A. 364783
Stories of Mother Goose village. Rand.
New stories of Jack-be-nimble, Simple Simon, little Miss Muffet and other Mother
Goose boys and girls.
Colored pictures.
Binding of the strong. Mason
6indloss, Harold.
By right of purchase. Stokes.
Story of the Canadian Northwest, where the hero, a rugged young farmer, brings
his wife, who has married him to save her family from financial ruin. .
Bingham, Graham Clifton. 364853
Animals' rebellion; described by Clifton Bingham and pictured by
C. H. Thompson. Nister.
Told in verse and pictures for little folk.
6iography of a boy. Daskam ................................. D273b
6iography of a silver-fox. Seton .............................. S495bi
6ird stories. Mulcts ......................................... jMgs4b
Birds' Christmas Carol. Wiggin .............................. W688b
The bishop and the boogerman. Harris ....................... H2Q3bi
1746 ENGLISH FICTION
Bjornson, Bjornstjerne. 65113
Arne; tr. from the Norse by R. B. Anderson. Houghton.
The same, and Early tales and sketches. Doubleday 651133
Early tales: The railroad and the churchyard. Thrond. A dangerous wooing.
The bear hunter. The father. The eagle's nest.
Bjornson, Bjornstjerne. 65110
Captain Mansana, and Mother's hands. Macmillan.
"The title-story is Italian, and the author states it to be founded on fact, draw-
ing a parallel between the characters of Mansana and Lassalle, the socialist." Baker's
Descriptive guide to the best fiction.
Bjornson, Bjornstjerne. Bsnf
The fisher maiden. Doubleday.
Also published under the title "The fisher lass."
Bjornson, Bjornstjerne. 651101
Magnhild, and Dust.
Black, William, 1841-99. 65143
Adventures in Thule; three stories for boys. Harper.
Contents: An adventure in Thule. The four MacNicols. The black bothy.
Black baronet. Carleton Ciggbl
eiack robe. Collins C6g4bl
eiackwood, Algernon. 65176
Education of Uncle Paul. Holt.
After a 20 years' absence in America Uncle Paul returns to England, with the heart
of a child and the mind of a mystic, both of which he tries to conceal under an elderly
pose. But his nieces and nephew recognize him immediately as one of themselves and
undertake his education. The book is one of unusual charm though much of it is sheer
fantasy.
61aisdell, Mary Frances. J6525p
Polly and Dolly. Little.
Little stories for little children about Polly and Dolly, Ned and Ted; of the tent
the boys make in the pine grove, of the prize melon they raise in their garden, of the
game of make-believe bears and of other plays and games.
Blanche Esmead. Maitland M2yib
eiind love. Collins C6g4bli
elindness of Dr Gray. Sheehan S54ib
61undell, Mrs Mary E. (Sweetman). See Francis, M. E. pseud.
8ob Hampton of Placer. Parrish P262b
6ob Knight's diary at Poplar Hill school. Smith jS644b
6ob's cave boys. Burton J8g5ibo
6ob's hill braves. Burton jBgsibh
Book of ghosts. Gould
6ook of the dog. Haines
Book of the short story. Jessup & Canby
6oone, Lieut. Henry L. pseud. See Williams, Henry Llewellyn.
8ooth, Edward Charles. 8632p
The post-girl. Century.
Also published under the title "The cliff end."
Modern romance of a little Yorkshire village. Heroine is a young girl who earns
her living by carrying the local mail.
ENGLISH FICTION 1747
Border beagles. Simms ...................................... Ssgaibo
Borrowed sister. White ..................................... j W6sab
Boscobel. Ainsworth ......................................... A2g7b
Bosher, Mrs Kate Lee (Langley). B642tna
Mary Gary "frequently Martha." Harper.
A precocious little girl, inmate of the Yorkburg Female Orphan Asylum, tells of her
life there and comments frankly on matron and directors and on human nature in
general.
Bosher, Mrs Kate Lee (Langley). 6642111
Miss Gibbie Gault; a story. Harper.
"The further history of Mary Gary, who on her return as a young woman to the
town of her childhood becomes a leader in its betterment. Miss Gibbje Gault, a right-
minded but very original and pronounced spinster, is her fast friend and abetter in good
works." A. L. A. booklist, 1911.
Boss Tom. Kemp ............................................ Ki75b
Bowen, Marjorie, {pseud, of Gabrielle Margaret Vere Campbell). B662d
Defender of the faith. Button.
A rather serious study of William of Orange.
Bowen, Marjorie, (pseud, of Gabrielle Margaret Vere Campbell). B662i
I will maintain [a novel]. Dutton.
Continued by "God and the king."
Historical novel, with William of Orange and John de Witt as the chief characters.
The story deals with the political rivalry of the two men and culminates in the downfall
and death of De Witt.
Bowen, Marjorie, (pseud, of Gabrielle Margaret Vere Campbell). B662m
Master of Stair. McClure.
Also published under the title "Glen o" Weeping."
Story built up around that famous episode in Scotch history, the massacre of
Glencoe.
Bowen, Marjorie, (pseud, of Gabrielle Margaret Vere Campbell). B662V
Viper of Milan; a romance of Lombardy. McClure.
Romance of i4th century Italy, having for its central figure Gian Galeazzo Visconti,
the despot of Milan.
Boy electrician. Houston ..................................... jH8s8b
Boy life in the United States navy. Clark .................... jC5222b
The boy Lincoln. Stoddard .................................. jS86gbo
Boy of the first empire. Brooks ............................... B773b
Boyesen, Hjalmar Hjorth. B66gf
Falconberg [a novel]. Scribner.
Story of the adventures of a young Norwegian who, driven from Norway by his
father's unkind treatment and his own misconduct, comes to America and begins life
anew.
Boys of Bob's hill. Burton
Brackenridge, Hugh Henry. rB677
Modern chivalry; containing the adventures of Captain John Far-
rago and Teague O'Regan his servant, pt.3. M.DCC.XIII. John Scull.
Pittsburgh.
Believed to be the first edition of part 3 of "Modern chivalry" which was finally
published in 4 parts. The date 1713 on the title-page is evidently an error on the part
of the printer as the author was not born until 1748. Mr Brackenridge was a resident of
1748 ENGLISH FICTION
Brackenridge, Hugh Henry continued.
Pittsburgh in 1793 and the second part of the work was printed in 1792, therefore it is
supposed that the printer confused the Roman numerals, printing MDCCXIII instead
of MDCCXCIII.
The introduction (p. 1-67) contains a poem humorously satirizing the Order of the
Cincinnati. The text contains 99 pages and is a very interesting example of the early
press of Pittsburgh.
The same. 2v.ini. 1807-08. Jacob Johnson. Philadelphia. .rB677m
Date on title-page of v.2 is 1807.
Not the complete work; the edition of 1819 contains additional chapters.
The same. 1815. George Metz. Wilmington ............. rBGyymi
\ reprint of the 1807-08 edition.
The same. 2v. 1819. Patterson & Lambdin. Pittsburgh. .rB677m2
The first edition published after the author's death. Corrections and alterations,
made by the author since the former edition, have been introduced. Some chapters
have been transposed and a few excluded.
The same. 2v.ini. [1856.] T.B.Peterson. Philadelphia. .rB677m3
Title-pages read "Adventures of Captain Farrago" and "Adventures of Major
O'Regan."
"Biographical notice of H. H. Brackenridge," v.2, p.isi-iSg.
Previous editions have been worked over and the material rearranged and changed
to make an edition which shall be popular and free from the coarseness and unpleasant
allusions which characterized the earlier editions.
Braddock. Musick
Brady, Cyrus Townsend. B686s
The Southerners; a story of the Civil war. Scribner.
Brainerd, Mrs Eleanor (Hoyt). See Hoyt, Eleanor.
Brass bowl. Vance ............................................ Vi78b
Brazenhead the Great. Hewlett ............................... H4ggb
Break in training. Ruhl
Breaking in of a yachtsman's wife. Vorse
Breath of the runners. Mears
Bremer, Fredrika.
Neighbours; a story of every-day life; tr. from the Swedish by Mary
Howitt. 2v. Munroe.
"Sentimental tale of domestic life in Sweden, told in a series of letters." Baker's
Descriptive guide to the best fiction.
Brereton, Frederick Sadleir. B732r
Roughriders of the pampas; a tale of ranch life in South America.
Caldwell.
Scene laid in Argentine Republic in the middle of the igth century.
Broad highway. Farnol ....................................... F245b
Broken lance. Quick ........................................... Q 2gb
Broken road. Mason ......................................... M448b
Brooke, Leonard Leslie. JB772JO
Johnny Crow's party; another picture book. Warne.
Brooks, Elbridge Streeter. B773b
Boy of the first empire. Century.
Brother Copas. Couch ....................................... C8a8br
Brothers and sisters. Brown
ENGLISH FICTION 1749
Brown, Abbie Farwell.
Brothers and sisters. Houghton.
Contents: The Christmas cat. The Christmas cat's present. The Japanese shop.
April Fool's night. The April Fool. The April-Fool journey. The doll's May-party.
The dark room. The garden of live flowers. Buried treasure. The pieced baby.
The alarm. Brothers and sisters. Tommy's letter.
Brown, Abbie Farwell. ^67840
The Christmas angel. Houghton.
How the Christmas angel brought the Christmas spirit to Miss Angelina and a home
to little orphan Mary.
Brown, Abbie Farwell. jB784f
Flower princess [and other stories]. Houghton.
Ottier stories: The little friend. The mermaid's child. The ten blowers.
Brown, Alice. 67830011
Country neighbors. Houghton.
Contents: The play house. His first wife. A flower of April. The auction.
Saturday night. A grief deferred. The challenge. Partners. Flowers of Paradise.
Gardener Jim. The silver tea-set. The other Mrs Dill. The advocate. The masquer-
ade. A poetess in spring. The master minds of history.
Short stories of New England life.
Brown, Alice. 678300
The county road. Houghton.
Contents: A day off. Old Immortality. Bachelor's fancy. The cave of Adullam.
A winter's courting. Rosy balm. A sea change. The tree of a thousand leaves.
The pilgrim chamber. The twisted tree. The looking-glass. A hermit in Arcadia. A
crown of gold.
Short sjories of New England country life.
Brown, Alice. B783JO
John Winterbourne's family. Houghton.
Story of a lovable, irresponsible man whose contented solitude is invaded by his
wife, after long absence, with an adopted daughter and her sister, and of the reorganiza-
tion and feminization that ensued.
Brown, Alice. BySsr
Rose MacLeod. Houghton.
Appeared in the "Atlantic monthly," v.ioo-ioi, Oct. i9O7~May 1908.
Story of considerable literary charm, which brings together a number of interesting
and diverse types of character. A lively, if somewhat improbable old lady furnishes an
element of humor.
Brown, Alice. 67835
Story of Thyrza. Houghton.
Delicately told story of her imaginative childhood, her unhappy womanhood and her
struggle to rise above the tragedy of her life.
Brown, Mrs Demetra (Vaka). jB78sf
Finella in fairyland, with illustrations by Agnes Leach. Houghton.
What happened to a little girl who had never learned to be kind and who was
carried away by the butterfly people into fairyland.
6rown, John, M. D. j87Qi2r
Rab and his friends.
6rownies in the Philippines. Cox
6rownies' latest adventures. Cox
6rudno, Ezra Selig. 68271
The tether. Lippincott.
Dramatic study of character and manners among different classes of Jews and a
small circle of Gentiles in Boston and at Harvard University.
1750 ENGLISH FICTION
Bryant, Marguerite. 684223
Anne Kempburn, truthseeker. Duffield.
Story of social service. Some of the characters of "Christopher Hibbault, road-
maker" reappear.
Bryant, Marguerite. 684220
Christopher Hibbftult, roadmaker. Duffield.
"Thoughtful story of serious purpose and of high-minded endurance, endeavor, and
accomplishment. The scene is in England." Nation, /pop.
Buchan, John. 684&g
Great diamond pipe. Dodd.
Also published under the title "Prester John."
Story of adventure in South Africa.
Buchanan, Emily Handasyde. 6849211
Heart of Marylebone, by Handasyde [pseud.]. Hutchinson.
Study of conflicting temperaments in the marriage of a sensitive, light-hearted Irish
girl with a rich, conventional and unimaginative Englishman. The story, the scene of
which is largely laid in a nursing-home in London, shows much skill in characterization
but is wholly wanting in action.
Buckle my shoe picture book. Crane qjC867ib
Buckley, William. ' 68560
Gambia Carty, and other stories. Maunsel.
Other stories: Doolan's vendetta. King Diarmuid. Stephanie de Liancourt. A
hanging judge. An spre, the dowry. Shamrocks.
Stories of Irish life.
Buckrose, Mrs J. E. B857<i
Down our street; a provincial comedy. Putnam.
The things that go on in the "street" are commonplace enough sociables, sewing
parties, and the little give and take of people who in spite of their limitations and af-
fectations have warm hearts.
6uckrose, Mrs ]. E. 6857!
Love in a little town. Putnam.
Story of a young English girl whose wealthy grandfather sends her to live with
some poor relatives, to test a money-seeking lover.
6ud. Munro Mg682b
6uffum, George Tower. 68625
Smith of Bear City, and other frontier sketches. Grafton Press.
Other sketches: The death of Curly Bill. Soapy Smith. The cook from Texas.
Satan, the burro. Mother Corbett and her table. Gentle Annie. The queen of the
bull-whackers. The evolution of Clay Allison. A trip through New Mexico. Reminis-
cences of frontier hotels and their proprietors. The man under the bed. The story of
"Lost Charlie Kean." A race for life. Some inmates of Las Vegas jail. Vehicles for
the living and dead. A night at Rincon. Some incidents of early days in New Al-
buquerque, New Mexico. A night ride in the Deadwood coach. Seven up and life or
death.
6ulwer-Lytton, Edward George Earle Lytton, baron. See
Lytton, Edward George Earle Lytton Bulwer-, baron.
Bunnikins-Bunnies in camp. Davidson jD2Q7b
8unnikins-6unnies in Europe. Davidson jD2Q7bu
8unyan, John. 6885P7
Pilgrim's progress, and Grace abounding; ed. with biographical in-
troduction and notes by Edmund Venables; revised by Mabel Peacock.
Clarendon Press.
Contains also "A relation of the imprisonment of John Bunyan" with original title-
page.
ENGLISH FICTION 1751
Burgess, Gelett.
The white cat. Bobbs.
Story of dual personality in a young woman who wakens two mornings out of
seven to find herself another person, entirely opposite to her true self. It ends in melo-
drama and the exorcism of the bad spirit.
Buried alive. Bennett ..........................
Burnett, Mrs Frances (Hodgson). jBg34b
Barty Crusoe and his Man Saturday. Moffat.
Little Barty goes on the back of his "Good Wolf" to a desert island, where he has
all sorts of strange experiences with "Man Saturday," "Blue Crest" and the "Perfectly
Polite Pirate Captain." Many pictures.
Burnett, Mrs Frances (Hodgson). 693486
The secret garden. Stokes.
Appeared in the "American magazine," -9.71-72, Nov. ipio-Aug. 1911.
Story of a walled-in Yorkshire garden which brought happiness, not only to the
lonely little girl who found its hidden key, but to others as well.
Burnett, Mrs Frances (Hodgson). 69343
The shuttle. Stokes.
Appeared in the "Century magazine," v.73-75, Nov. igo6-Dec. 1907.
Story of the disastrous marriage of an American heiress to an impoverished English
baronet and of the masterful young sister who comes to the poor wife's rescue.
Burnham, Mrs Clara Louise. 69360
Clever Betsy; a novel. Houghton.
Clever Betsy is a middle-aged New England spinster who plays Providence to the
poor but beautiful heroine.
Burnham, Mrs Clara Louise. 69360
Opened shutters. Houghton.
Greater part of the scene of the story is laid in the Casco bay region.
Burnham, Mrs Clara Louise. Bg36sw
Sweet Clover; a romance of the White city. Houghton.
Story of the Chicago exposition, 1893.
Burning Daylight. London .................................. L822bu
Burning torch. Montresor .................................... M8y2b
Burton, Charles Pierce. jBgsibo
Bob's cave boys; sequel to "Boys of Bob's hill." Holt.
The secretary of "The Boy Bandits" tells how they saved the cave and initiated a
a new member; of their invisible messages, the great snow battle, the cruise of the air-
ship and other jolly times of the "band."
Burton, Charles Pierce.
Bob's hill braves. Holt.
Sequel to "Bob's cave boys;" continued by "Boy scouts of Bob's hill." The "band"
spend a summer vacation in Illinois, where they play at being Indians and hear tales
of real Indians and explorers.
Burton, Charles Pierce.
Boys of Bob's hill. Holt.
Adventures of Tom Chapin and the "band," as told by the "secretary."
Burton, Richard.
Three of a kind; the story of an old musician, a newsboy and a
cocker dog. Little.
1752 ENGLISH FICTION
Butler, Isabel, tr. 69761
Tales from the old French. Houghton.
"List of texts followed in these translations," 11.263.
Charming translations from the best of the old French short tales. The selection
comprises six lais, three fabliaux and four conies devots et didactiques. A brief epilogue
explains very simply the nature of the mediaeval genres here represented.
Butler's story. Train T684b
By inheritance. Thanet, Octave, pseud
By order of the prophet. Henry
By right of purchase. Bindloss
By the Barrow river. Leamy L>454b
By the waters of Carthage. Lorimer L8y6b
Cable, George Washington. disk
Kincaid's battery. Scribner.
Story of New Orleans during the Civil war.
Calico cat. Thompson
Calkins, Franklin Welles.
Wooing of Tokala; an intimate tale of the wild life of the Ameri-
can Indian drawn from camp and trail. Revell.
"With only a thread of story, in the conventional sense, this is a thoroughly com-
petent study of a group of Dakotah and Sioux Indians. Their habits, traditions, and
point of view are given with a detail which though painstaking is never tiresome...
Their individuality, their humanity, is strongly borne in upon him, and the modern way
of looking at all the mysteries of folk lore enables him both to understand and to inter-
pret. He never loses the attitude of Indian towards Indian and towards white men."
Nation, 1907.
Gambia Carty. Buckley 68560
Cambridge, Ada, afterward Mrs Cross. Ci47ha
A happy marriage. Hurst.
Story of the married life of two people of uncongenial tastes, who nevertheless
love each other sincerely. Scene is laid in Melbourne.
Cameron, Margaret, afterward Mrs Lewis. Cissi
Involuntary chaperon. Harper.
A sprightly young widow who is chaperoning a friend's young daughter through
South America writes letters home describing their journey.
Camp, Walter.
Jack Hall at Yale; a football story. Appleton.
Camp, Walter.
The substitute; a football story. Appleton.
Camp and trail. Hornibrook H8ii2c
Campbell, Gabrielle Margaret Vere. See Bowen, Marjorie, pseud.
Camping in the forest. Clayton JC552c
Canadian born. Ward W2i4la
Canfield, Chauncey L. Ci7isc
City of Six. McClurg.
Story of California during the time of the gold fever. The "City of Six" is the
name of a camp and claim established by six young pioneers.
ENGLISH FICTION 1753
Canfield, William Walker. 17123
The spotter; a romance of the oil region. Fenno.
Story of the Pennsylvania oil fields.
Cap'n Warren's wards. Lincoln L7i62ca
Captain Chap. Stockton * j S866ca
Captain Mansana. Bjornson BSIIC
Captain of the crew. Barbour 62350
Captain of the Kansas. Tracy TGyyc
Captain Singleton. Defoe rD3781i
Captain Spink. Roberts R5372ca
Car of destiny. Williamson W75ic
The caravaners. Arnim A74QC
Carey, Rosa Nouchette. CiQ7k
Key of the unknown. Lippincott.
Carey, Rosa Nouchette. Cig7su
Sunny side of the hill. Lippincott.
Love-story of English middle-class society.
Carey, Wymond. Cig72n
"No. 101." Putnam.
Romance of the court of Louis XV of France.
Carleton, William. Ciggbl
Black baronet; or, The chronicles of Ballytrain. Duffy.
"Carleton has been regarded as the truest, the most powerful, and the tenderest
delineator of Irish life." Dictionary of national biography.
Carleton, William. Ciggw
Willy Reilly and his dear Colleen Bawn. Burt.
"Founded on a popular legend ot Lough Key, a view of Ireland in the days when
the priests were persecuted and hunted." Baker's Descriptive guide to the best fiction.
Carleton, William, pseud. Ciggao
One way out; a middle-class New-Englander emigrates to America.
Small.
Continued by "New lives for old."
Story of a man who at 38 lost his place as clerk in a business house, and, finding
himself too old for re-employment in a like capacity elsewhere, cut loose from false
pride and false standards, moved with his family to the tenements of his own city and
worked his way up from the bottom.
Carling, John R. C2iid
The doomed city [Jerusalem; a story]. Clode.
Story of the siege and fall of Jerusalem.
Carlton, Robert, pseud. See Hall, Baynard Rust.
Carmen Sylva, (pseud, of Elizabeth, queen of Roumania). C2i52ro
Royal story book. Digby.
Contents: The Dacian virgin. The lady's crags. What the river says. Bucur and
Ileana. Dragomira. The death of Prince Brancovan. Decebal's daughter. Chacklin.
The poet.
Carmichael. Wilson W77I2C
Carpet from Bagdad. MacGrath Mi62c
Caskoden, Edwin, pseud. See Major, Charles.
1754 ENGLISH FICTION
Castle, Mrs Agnes (Sweetman), & Castle, Egerton.
Flower o' the orange, and other tales of bygone days. Macmillan.
Other tales: The young conspiracy. The great white deeps. My rapier and my
daughter. The great Todescan's secret thrust. Pomona. The mirror of the faithful
heart.
Romantic tales. ,
Castle of four towers. Syrett j 89950
Catherine of Calais. De la Pasture 0389203
Catherine's child. De la Pasture 038920
Cavanagh, forest ranger. Garland Gi86ca
Cave man. Corbin C8i2C
Caybigan. Hopper H788c
Celt and Saxon. Meredith M635C
Cena, Giovanni. Csigf
The forewarners; tr. from the Italian by O. A. Rossetti, with a pref-
ace by Mrs Humphry Ward. Doubleday.
Melancholy story of modern artisan life in Italian towns, professing to be the auto-
biography of a Turin compositor.
A century too soon. Musick MgSsce
A certain rich man. White W63yice
Cervantes Saavedra, Miguel de. jC334ih
Stories from Don Quixote, by H. L. Havell. Dodge. (Told through
the ages series.)
Life of Cervantes, p. 13-1 9.
Don Quixote of the Mancha, having read many books of chivalry, resolves to turn
knight-errant and sallies forth in quest of adventure, to redress wrongs and defend the
oppressed. This book relates what thereafter befell how he was dubbed knight, of the
battle of the windmills, the duel with the valiant Biscayan, the winning of the helmet of
Mambrino, the adventures in the enchanted castle and how Sancho Panza the squire
became a governor.
Chambers, Robert William. Cssstr
Tree of heaven. Appleton.
A man who has studied things occult gives a farewell dinner to some of his friends
at which he darkly hints at their impending fates. His prophecies are fulfilled in
their weird and supernatural experiences.
Chambers, Robert William.
Younger set. Appleton.
Appeared in "Appleton's magazine," v.g-io, May-Oct. 1907.
Novel of New York society life.
Chanler, Mrs Amelie (Rives). See Rives, Amelie.
Chaplin, Heman White, (pseud. C. H. White).
Five hundred dollars, and other stories of New England life. Little.
Other stories: The village convict. Saint Patrick. Eli. By the sea. In Madeira
place. The new minister's great opportunity.
Charlatans. Taylor T25I2C
Charlemont. Simms. . . Ssgach
Charming humbug. Clark C522C
Chartres, Mrs Anita (Vivanti). CsSyd
The devourers. Putnam.
Author of this striking book is a poet of wide Italian fame, and the mother of a
little daughter known in Europe as a violin-playing prodigy. This is her first English
ENGLISH FICTION 1755
Chartres, Mrs Anita (Vivanti) continued.
novel, and its theme the career of genius would seem, from her own experience, to
be a topic which she might familiarly handle. Assuredly a book of singular charm and
penetration, greatly alive with truth and tenderness, with satire free from bitterness,
with sadness free from complaining, and a deliciousness of humor in portraying the
small things that lie along great pathetic ways. Condensed from Nation, lyio.
Chatelaine of La Trinite. Fuller .............................. Fg82ch
Chesterton, Gilbert Keith. Cfflzb
The ball and the cross. Lane.
Story of an ardent Roman Catholic and a Scottish atheist who travel over England
seeking a spot where they may fight a duel for the honor of their respective beliefs.
They are continually prevented from actual combat, but fight their battles in witty
and pungent dialogue, with many a fling at Shaw, Ibsen, rationalism, etc.
Chesterton, Gilbert Keith.
The man who was Thursday; a nightmare. Dodd.
"Deals with the adventures of a poet-detective in the pursuit of a gang of philoso-
pher-anarchists, seven men named for concealment after the days of the week." Out-
look (London), 1908.
Chicken world. Smith ........................................ jS646c
Child, Richard Washburn. C4362J
Jim Hands. Macmillan.
Simple story of life in a manufacturing town, told in the first person by a factory
foreman who is something of a philosopher.
Child, Richard Washburn. C4362m
The man in the shadow [and other stories]. Macmillan.
Other stories: The quitters. Shark. Fight. Service. The white hand. Civilized.
Unregenerate. Among the nameless. A glimmer of truth. The final score. The
man as well. "They was women." George Bond. The decent average. "J. P. J."
Jenks and Julianna. The one with red-brown hair.
Short stories covering a wide range of subjects, from the reunion supper of a col-
lege class to life in a western mining town.
Child life, in town and country. France, Anatole, pseud ........ rF86im
Children of to-morrow. Laughlin ............................. Ls68c
Child's dream of a star. Dickens
Child's story. Dickens
Chinese novels. Davis
The Chippendales. Grant ..................................... GySSc
Chippinge borough. Weyman ............................... Ws86ch
Cholmondeley, Mary. 453?
Prisoners, fast bound in misery and iron. Dodd.
"Story of a pretty, shallow, and selfish woman, who habitually sacrifices others to
her own comfort and safety, but finally, through much suffering, gains the release of
her imprisoned soul by confession and the sacrifice of what she holds most dear."
Athensum, 1906.
A chosen few. Stockton ..................................... S866cho
Christmas angel. Brown ..................................... JB7&4C
Christmas carol. Dickens
The same
The satne
The same. .
1756 ENGLISH FICTION
Christmas carol. Dickens continued.
The same D55ich6
The same Dssichs
The same Dssichy v.i
The same
The same
The same
Christopher Hibbault, roadmaker. Bryant 684220
Chronicle of the reign of Charles IX. Merimee M6s6ch
Churchill, Winston. C46gmo
A modern chronicle. Macmillan.
"Its theme is... the American marriage ... handled with a touch so quiet and firm,
a humor so unforced and pervading, as to assure the reader of a satisfaction rarely ex-
perienced in the somewhat turbulent field of the American social novel." Nation, 1910.
Churchill, Winston. C46gmr
Mr Crewe's career. Macmillan.
The scene is the same as in "Coniston" but the time is a generation later. A state,
unnamed, but easily identifiable as New Hampshire, is under the control of a great rail-
road and the central situation is found in a campaign for the governorship. The love
interest is supplied by the daughter of the railroad magnate and the son of his trusted
corporation counsel.
Cicely. Johnston jJsSyc
Cicely. Kennedy Ki842c
Circuit rider's wife. Harris H2gi3c
Circular staircase. Rinehart R472C
City of beautiful nonsense. Thurston T4352C
City of pleasure. Bennett . 64390
City of Six. Canfield Ciyisc
Clark, Henry Howard. . jC5232b
Boy life in the United States navy. Lothrop.
Joe Bently's training on the United States school-ship Minnesota and his adventures
on a man-of-war.
Clark, Imogen. C522C
A charming humbug. Dutton.
Story of a wealthy young girl who takes the name and place of a governess friend.
Clarke, Rebecca Sophia. See May, Sophie, pseud.
Clayhanger. Bennett B43QC
Clayton, Margaret. JC552C
Camping in the forest; the adventures of five children. Warne.
Five children tramp and camp in a forest near their home; a book for little chil-
dren. Colored pictures.
Clegg, Thomas Bailey. CssSj
Joan of the hills. Lane.
Story of an English barrister who, after an unfortunate marriage, goes to Australia
to begin life over again.
Clever Betsy. Burnham BQ36c
Cliff end. Booth 6632?
Clifford, Elizabeth (Bonham), lady. See De la Pasture, Mrs Henry.
ENGLISH FICTION 1757
Clouston, J. Storer. C6igc
Count Bunker; being a bald yet veracious chronicle containing some
further particulars of two gentlemen whose previous careers were
touched upon in a tome entitled "The lunatic at large." Brentano.
Appeared in "Blackwood's Edinburgh magazine," v.i79~i8o, Jan.-July 1906.
Rollicking and farcical tale of a Bavarian baron who personates a young Scotch
peer for the purpose of winning an American heiress.
The clue. Wells ............................................. W4Q4C
Coburn, Mrs Eleanor Hallowell (Abbott). C638m
Molly Make-believe. Century.
Appeared in "Success," v.i3, Aug. Sept. 1910.
Cheerful, diverting little tale of an invalid who ordered daily love letters for him-
self through the Serial Letter Company, and of the ingenious young person who wrote
them.
Cochrane, Alexander Baillie. See Lamington, Alexander
Dundas Ross Wishart Baillie Cochrane, baron.
Cock-a-doodle hill. Haines
College years. Paine .......................................... Pi64C
Collins, Wilkie. C6g4bl
Black robe. Collier. (Works, v.23.)
Collins, Wilkie. C6g4bli
Blind love. Collier. (Works, v.28.)
Collins, Wilkie. C6g4e
Evil genius; a domestic story. Collier. (Works, v.24.)
Collins, Wilkie. C6g4f
Fallen leaves. Collier. (Works, v.2i.)
Collins, Wilkie. C6g4ha
Haunted hotel; a mystery of modern Venice, to which is added My
lady's money. Collier. (Works, v.22.)
Collins, Wilkie. C6g4he
Heart and science; a story of the present time. Collier. (Works, v.25.)
Collins, Wilkie. C6g4J
Jezebel's daughter. Collier. (Works, v.27.)
Collins, Wilkie. C6g4le
Legacy of Cain. Collier. (Works, v.26.)
Collins, Wilkie. C6g4r
Rogue's life; Miss Dulane and my lord; Mr Policeman and the cook.
Collier. (Works, v.3O.)
Colonel Jack. Defoe ......................................... rDsySli
Colonel's story. Pryor ....................................... Pgy82C
Come and find me. Robins .................................... R547C
La comedie humaine. Balzac ................................. rB2i8c
Coming harvest. Bazin ....................................... B33g2c
Coming race. Lytton ......................................... Lgggpi
1758 ENGLISH FICTION
A commentary. Galsworthy 61570
Comrades of the trails. Roberts R538c
Concerning Paul and Fiammetta. Harker H273C
Confession. Simms 85920
Confession of a child of the century. Musset rMgSsc
Connolly, James Brendan. C753IC
Crested seas. Scribner.
Contents: The dance. On the bottom of the dory. The blasphemer. The com-
mandeering of the Lucy Foster. The illimitable senses. The joy of a Christmas
passage. The drawn shutters. The smugglers. Between shipmates. The ice-dogs.
The Americanization of Roll-down Joe. The harsh word. The magnetic hearth.
Connolly, James Brendan. C753id
The deep sea's toll.
Contents: The sail-carriers. The wicked "Celestine." The truth of the Oliver
Cromwell. Strategy and seamanship. Dory-mates. The salving of the bark Fuller.
On Georges shoals. Patsie Oddie's black night.
These stories appeared in "Scribner's magazine."
Connolly, James Brendan. C753iol
An Olympic victor; a story of the modern games. Scribner.
Appeared in "Scribner's magazine," v.44, July-Sept. 1908.
Story of a Greek youth who competed in the modern Olympic games at Athens.
Connolly, James Brendan. C753ion
On Tybee Knoll; a story of the Georgia coast.
Story of a plucky young engineer who wins a lumber contract in the teeth of oppo-
sition.
Connolly, James Brendan. C753iop
Open water. Scribner.
Contents: The emigrants. Tshushima straits. The consuming flame. Gree Gree
Bush. The venture of the "Flying Hind." The cruise of the "Bounding Boy." The
sea-faker. Heroes. The Christmas handicap.
Connolly, James Brendan. C753io
Out of Gloucester.
Contents: A chase overnight. On the echo o' the morn. From Reykjavik to Glou-
cester. A fisherman of Costla. Tommie Ohlsen's western passage. Clancy.
All but one of these stories appeared in "Scribner's magazine," April igoi-Oct. 1902.
Short stories of Gloucester fishermen, written with great spirit. Can be recom-
mended to all who enjoy thrilling tales of sea life.
Connolly, James Brendan. C753IS
The seiners.
Succession of stirring stories of the Gloucester fishing fleet, strung on a thread of
love story.
Connor, Ralph, (pseud, of Charles William Gordon). C7532d
The doctor; a tale of the Rockies. Revell.
Much of the action deals with life in a railway camp in the far West.
Conrad, Joseph. C7553
Almayer's folly; a story of an eastern river. Macmillan.
Story of the loves and hates and intrigues of Dutch, Malay and Arab traders in
Borneo.
Conrad, Joseph. C755P
The point of honor; a military tale. McClure.
Appeared in the "Forum," v.4o, July-Oct. 1908.
Two French officers of Napoleon's time who fight duels in every possible interlude
of war, "but repeatedly save each other's life in battle, are the chief characters.
ENGLISH FICTION 1759
Conrad, Joseph.
Secret agent; a simple tale. Harper.
Story of London anarchistic refugees and political spies. It tells of a secret agent
in the employ of the Russian embassy in London.
Contessa's sister. Teall
The conventionalists. Benson ................................ 844340
Cooke, Edmund Vance. Cfjjm
A morning's mail. Pearson.
Monologue in which an impecunious young poet comments upon his morning's mail.
Cooke, John Esten. rC778h
Henry St. John, gentleman, of "Flower of Hundreds" in the county
of Prince George, Virginia; a tale of 1774-75. Harper.
Coppee, Francois. Cyg6g
The guilty man (Le coupable); authorized English version by R. H.
Davis. Dillingham.
Tragic story of a remorseful father who takes upon himself the guilt for the crime
of a son whom he had abandoned before birth.
Corbin, John. CSiac
The cave man. Appleton.
Appeared in the "Saturday evening post."
Concerns a great motor trust and a rivalry in love.
Cornelius, Dr, pseud. See Howitt, William.
Cornelius, Olivia Smith. C822e
Eyes at the window. Broadway Pub. Co.
Mystery tale.
C823C
Corner of Harley street; being some familiar correspondence of Peter
Harding, M. D. Houghton.
The letters purport to be written by a busy, middle-aged London physician to mem-
bers of his family and to intimate friends. They touch with humor as well as wisdom
on some of life's real problems and at the same time they develop a slight thread
of story.
Corporal Sam. Couch ......................................... C838c
Corrie who? Foster .......................................... F8iy2c
Cotes, Mrs Everard. See Duncan, Sara Jeannette.
Couch, Arthur Thomas Quiller. C8a8br
Brother Copas. Scribner.
"Uneventful story, following the experiences and influence of a precocious little
girl among the inmates of St. Hospital, a home for aged and indigent gentlemen. The
character delineation of the old men, with their gossip and jealousies, and their long
discussions of Anglican church doctrines, though skilfully handled, make the book dull
for the average reader." A. L. A. booklist, jyn.
Couch, Arthur Thomas Quiller. C8s8c
Corporal Sam, and other stories. Smith, Elder.
Other stories: The Copernican convoy. Red velvet. The Jew on the moor. My
Christmas burglary. The mayor's dovecot. News from Troy! Colonel Baigent's
Christmas. Doctor Unonius. Mutual exchange, limited.
Couch, Arthur Thomas Quiller. C8s8ma
Major Vigoureux. Scribner.
Story of a fine old soldier whom the British war-office had left forgotten in a
dismantled fort on a small island off the coast of England.
i;6o ENGLISH FICTION
Couch, Arthur Thomas Quiller. C8a8p
Poison island. Scribner.
Story of a search for buried treasure conducted by a very original band of con-
spirators in an equally original way.
Couch, Arthur Thomas Quiller. C838si
Sir John Constantine; memoirs of his adventures at home and abroad
and particularly in the island of Corsica, beginning with the year 1/56;
written by his son Prosper Paleologus, otherwise Constantine. Scribner.
Historical romance of Corsica in the time of Theodore I and of Sir John Constan-
tino's attempt to establish his son Prosper on the throne.
Couch, Arthur Thomas Quiller. C8s8tr
True Tilda. Scribner.
"Fantastic tale of a true-hearted, resourceful little circus girl who, in her attempt to
find the relatives of a high-born boy she has rescued from the cruelties of an orphan
asylum, makes the acquaintance of a variety of queer people and has many curious ad-
ventures." A. L. A. booklist, /pop.
Coulevain, Pierre de, pseud.
On the branch; from the French by Alys Hallard. Dutton.
Story of a woman's life as told by herself. Her husband dead, she straightway
learns of his infidelity and takes to travel, flitting from place to place to cure her self-
respect. Eventually, she is not only able to forgive her injuries, but becomes an optimist
of the most cheerful type. Condensed from Contemporary review, 1905.
Coulevain, Pierre de, pseud.
The unknown isle; tr. from the French by Alys Hallard. Cassell.
Story of English and French home life in which the author lays a light and grace-
ful hand on the deficiencies of the English people.
Count Bunker. Clouston ...................................... C6igc
Count Lucanor. Manuel
Country Christmas. Fox
Country house. Galsworthy .................................. 615700
Country lawyer. Shute ........................................ 85620
Country neighbors. Brown .................................. B783COU
County road. Brown ......................................... 678300
Courage of Blackburn Blair. Kinkead ......................... K274C
Court jester. Baker .......................................... jBi73C
Court of inquiry. Richmond ................................... 1*4250
Coward of Thermopylae. Snedeker ............................. 86710
Cox, Palmer.
Brownies in the Philippines. Century.
Cox, Palmer.
Brownies' latest adventures. Century.
New pictures and rhymes of the Brownies.
Crane, Walter. qjC867ib
Buckle my shoe picture book, with the original coloured pictures
and a preface & new designs by Walter Crane. Lane. (Walter Crane's
picture books.)
Contents: One, two, buckle my shoe. A gaping- wide-mouth-waddling frog. My
mother.
ENGLISH FICTION 1761
Crane, Walter.
A flower wedding described by two wallflowers; decorated by Wal-
ter Crane. Cassell.
Rhymes about the flowers, with 40 pages of designs printed in colors.
Crane, Walter. qjC867ifl
Flowers from Shakespeare's garden; a posy from the plays; pic-
tured by Walter Crane. Cassell.
Quotations about flowers from Shakespeare's plays, with full-page colored pictures.
Crane, Walter. qjCSSyim
A masque of days, from the Last essays of Elia; newly dressed &
decorated by Walter Crane. Cassell.
Tells how the New Year, coming of age, gave a dinner party, to which all the days
in the year were invited. Illustrated with delightful colored pictures.
Crawford, Francis Marion. C874li
Little city of hope; a Christmas story. Macmillan.
Gracefully written little story of an inventor to whom, after repeated failures, suc-
cess finally came on Christmas day.
Crawford, Francis Marion. C874St
Stradella. Macmillan.
Appeared in the "Delineator," v.73-74, Jan.-Sept. 1909.
Romantic tale having for its hero the i/th century Italian singer and composer,
Stradella.
Crawford, Francis Marion. C8y4th
The three fates. Collier.
New York is the scene of the story.
Crawford, Francis Marion. C874whi
The white sister. Macmillan.
Story of a Roman girl, who thinking her lover killed in an African expedition,
enters the convent. Author's last novel, written in his happiest style.
Crawford, Francis Marion. C874wi
Witch of Prague; a fantastic tale. Collier.
Story of hypnotism.
Crawford, Marion. See Crawford, Francis Marion.
Crawfurd, Oswald John Frederick. C875F
Revelations of Inspector Morgan. Dodd.
Contents: Gentleman Coggins, alias Towers. The flying man. The murder at
Jex farm. The kidnapped children. '
Detective stories.
The creators. Sinclair S6i6c
Cressy. Harte Hsigcre
The same, and other tales H3igcre2
Crested seas. Connolly C753IC
Creswick, Paul. C88ih
Honesty's garden. Putnam.
Tender and humorous romance of Surrey and London.
Crichton. Ainsworth A2Q7C
Crimson conquest. Hudson H886c
Crimson sweater. Barbour 62350:
The same. . jB235cr
1762 ENGLISH FICTION
Crockett, Samuel Rutherford. C8861ov
Love's young dream. Macmillan.
Tale of love and adventure. The hero, a young Scotchman, tells his own story,
beginning with his discovery of the heroine in a haunted house.
Crockett, Samuel Rutherford. C886me
Men of the mountain. Harper.
Tale of Switzerland in 1871, during the Franco-Prussian war.
Crockett, Samuel Rutherford. C886w
White plume. Dodd.
Historical romance of the days of Henry IV, king of France and Navarre (1553-
1610) and of the Huguenot persecution.
Cross, Mrs Ada (Cambridge). See Cambridge, Ada.
Cross, Mrs Mary Ann (Evans). See Eliot, George, pseud.
Cruise of the yacht "Dido." Roberts jR536c
Cullum, Ridgwell.
Trail of the axe; a story of the Red Sand valley. Jacobs.
Story of the lumbering industry in the Canadian Northwest.
Curtis, Alice Turner.
Little runaways. Penn.
The adopting of Catherine and Phinny, two little runaways from an orphanage.
Curtis, George William, ed. Cg34m
Modern ghosts; the introduction by G. W. Curtis. Harper.
Contents: The Horla, from the French of Guy de Maupassant. Siesta, by A. L.
Kielland. The tall woman, from the Spanish of P. A. de Alarc6n. On the river, from
the French of Guy de Maupassant. Maese Perez, the organist, from the Spanish of
G. A. Becquer. Fioraccio, from the Italian of Giovanni Magherini-Graziani. The silent
woman, from the German of Leopold Kompert.
Curwood, James Oliver. Cgs6w
Wolf hunters; a tale of adventure in the wilderness. Bobbs.
The same jCgs6w
Wolf hunting in the heart of the Canadian wilderness. Adventures of two boys
and an Indian.
Cutting, Mrs Mary Stewart (Doubleday). Cgssj
Just for two. Doubleday.
Contents: The enchantment. The path to Spain. The wife. Miss Dream. A
clear field. The cloisonni vase.
Love stories.
Cutting, Mrs Mary Stewart (Doubleday).
Suburban whirl, and other stories of married life. McClure.
Other stories: The measure. On the ridge. Mrs Tremley.
Cutting, Mrs Mary Stewart (Doubleday).
The unforeseen. Doubleday.
Appeared in the "Delineator," v. 75-76, April-Dec. 1910.
Every-day story of a cultivated young woman who leaves her uncongenial country
home for the city and leads a meagre existence alone in a tiny flat. Happiness comes
to her in an unforeseen way.
Cutting, Mrs Mary Stewart (Doubleday). Cgssw
Wayfarers. McClure.
Appeared in "McClure's magazine," v. 30-31, Dec. ipo7-July 1908.
A longer "story of married life," in the familiar setting of a small suburban town
in New Jersey.
ENGLISH FICTION 1763
Cy Whittaker's place. Lincoln L,ji62cy
Dahlinger, Charles William. DISIW
Where the red volleys poured. Dillingham.
The hero is a young German who comes to the United States about 1850 and settles
in Pittsburgh. He serves in the Civil war and it is with that period in his career that
the story chiefly concerns itself.
Daphne. Ward W2i4mar
Daskam, Josephine Dodge, afterward Mrs Bacon.
Biography of a boy. Harper.
Appeared in "Harper's bazar," v.43-44, July igog-March 1910.
Continuation of "Memoirs of a baby."
Daskam, Josephine Dodge, afterward Mrs Bacon.
Domestic adventurers. Scribner.
Amusing experiences of three bachelor girls from New York who decide that their
combined resources justify the setting up of a modest establishment in the suburbs.
Daskam, Josephine Dodge, afterward Mrs Bacon. Daysma
Margarita's soul; the romantic recollections of a man of fifty, by
Ingraham Lovell [pseud.]. Lane.
Appeared in the "American magazine," v.67, Feb.-Nov. 1909.
The heroine, who has been brought up like Miranda on an island, in complete ig-
norance of herself and the world, comes to know both in an unusual way.
Daudet, Alphonse. D284b
La Belle Nivernaise; the story of an old boat and her crew; tr. by
Robert Routledge. Knight.
"An idyll of life on the Seine, portraying sympathetically a little group of humble
characters." Baker's Descriptive guide to the best fiction.
Daudet, Alphonse. 028411102
Monday tales; tr. by Marian Mclntyre. Little.
Daughter of Anderson Crow. McCutcheon Mi43d
Daughter of the rich and her friends. Waller WiSid
The same jWiSid
Daulton, Mrs Agnes McClelland. jD28sf
Fritzi; or, The princess Perhaps. Century.
Appeared in "St. Nicholas," v.34, April-Oct. 1907.
Fritzi, the little violinist, is adopted three times and finally finds her father.
Davidson, Edith B. jD2Q7b
Bunnikins-Bunnies in camp; pictures by C. E. Atwood. Houghton.
Tells how the Bunnikins family camped out for the summer, of Bobtail's mishap
and of the heroism of Mr Bunnikins; a story for little children.
Davidson, Edith B. jD2Q7bu
Bunnikins-Bunnies in Europe; pictures by C. E. Atwood. Houghton.
More about the Bunnikins family and how they and Mr and Mrs Gray-Squirrel went
abroad for the summer; a story for little children.
Davis, Sir John Francis, ed. rDsigc
Chinese novels; tr. from the originals, to which are added proverbs
and moral maxims collected from their classical books and other
sources; the whole prefaced by observations on the language and litera-
ture of China. Murray.
Contents: Observations on the language and literature of China. The shadow in
the water. The twin sisters. The three dedicated chambers. Chinese proverbs, &c.
1764 ENGLISH FICTION
Davis, Katherine Wallace.
Pappina, the little wanderer; a story of southern Italy. Flanagan.
Running title reads "The Punchinellos."
Little seven-year-old Pappina wanders with the Punchinellos along the beautiful
Italian coast, sings and dances and has many adventures, sad and happy.
Davis, Mrs Mollie Evelyn (Moore). D32ip
Price of silence. Houghton.
Romance of modern New Orleans.
Davis, Mrs Rebecca (Harding). 0322}
John Andross. Judd.
Davis, Richard Harding. 032301
The man who could not lose [and other stories]. Scribner.
Other stories: My buried treasure. The consul. The nature faker. The lost
house.
Davis, Richard Harding. 03230
Once upon a time. Scribner.
Contents: A question of latitude. The spy. The messengers. A wasted day. A
charmed life. The amateur. The make-believe man. Peace manoeuvres.
Davis, Richard Harding. 03235
Scarlet car. Scribner.
Light and amusing story of love and automobiling.
Davis, Richard Harding. D323W
White Mice. Scribner.
Appeared in "Saturday evening post," v.i8i, March i3~May i, 1909.
Venezuela on the eve of revolution furnishes the scene of this aoth century ro-
mance, which strongly recalls the author's "Soldiers of fortune."
Davis, William Stearns. D324V
A victor of Salamis; a tale of the days of Xerxes, Leonidas and
Themistocles. Macmillan.
Dawn O'Hara. Ferber F37id
Dawson, Francis Warrington. 033235
The scar. Small.
This story of life on a Virginia plantation ruined by the Civil war helps the reader
to understand the nature of the scar which the great conflict left on the face of the
South.
Dawson, William James. D332p
Prophet in Babylon; a story of social service. Revell.
Story of a clergyman of New York city who resigns his pastorate and establishes,
a league of service, the members of which, unbound by creed, are united in their desire
to work for others.
Dawson, William James. 033250
A soldier of the future. Revell.
Dream of modern socialistic Christianity, culminating in Christ's second coming.
Deakin, Dorothea. D342g
"Georgie." Century.
Lightest kind of a tale of an engaging, but inconstant youth who was always in-
volved in some new love affair.
Dean, Eva. qjD344i
In Peanut land; verses and pictures. Somerville.
Rhymes of Peanut land illustrated with pictures of peanut people. Shows how to
make dolls from pins and peanuts.
ENGLISH FICTION 1765
Deborah of Tod's. De la Pasture
Deep sea warriors. Lubbock .................................. Lg66d
Deep sea's toll. Connolly .................................... Cyssid
Defender of the faith. Bowen, Marjorie, pseud ................. B662d
Defoe, Daniel. Ds78d
Defoe; ed. by John Masefield. Bell. (Masters of literature.)
Biography and appreciation of Defoe, by John Masefield, p. 9-33.
Representative extracts of considerable length from his romances and lesser works.
Defoe, Daniel. rDs78li
Life, adventures and piracies of Captain Singleton, and Life of
Colonel Jack, with prefaces and notes, including those attributed to Sir
Walter Scott. Bell. (Novels and miscellaneous works.)
"The boy Singleton was kidnapped and sold to gypsies. Later he headed a band of
mutineers, who crossed Africa from Madagascar. This part is made up from authentic
tales of travellers, and the detailed account of the interior has not been discredited.
His career as a pirate follows." Baker's Descriptive guide to the best fiction.
The "Life of Colonel Jack" is the story of a convict.
Defoe, Daniel. rD378ro
Romances and narratives; ed. by G. A. Aitken. i6v. Dent.
v.i. The life & strange surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe.
v.2. The farther adventures of Robinson Crusoe.
v-3. Serious reflections during the life and surprising adventures of Robinson
Crusoe. A vision of the angelic world.
V-4. The history of the life and adventures of Mr Duncan Campbell. A remark-
able passage of an apparition. The friendly demon.
v.$. Memoirs of a cavalier.
v.6. The life, adventures & piracies of the famous Captain Singleton.
v.7. The fortunes and misfortunes of the famous Moll Flanders.
v.8. The fortunes and misfortunes of the famous Moll Flanders (continued). An
appeal to honour and justice.
v.p. A journal of the plague year.
v. 10. The history and remarkable life of the truly honourable Colonel Jacque.
v.i i. The history and remarkable life of the truly honourable Colonel Jacque
(continued). Everybody's business is nobody's business. The Protestant monastery.
v.i 2-1 3. The fortunate mistress [or, Roxana].
v.i 4. A new voyage round the world by a course never sailed before.
v.i 5. Due preparations for the plague. The dumb philosopher [or, Dickory
Cronke]. A true relation of the apparition of one Mrs Veal. The destruction of the
isle of St. Vincent.
v.i 6. The king of pirates, being an account of the famous enterprises of Captain
Avery. An account of the Cartoucheans in France. The history of the remarkable life
of John Sheppard. A narrative of all the robberies, escapes, &c. of John Sheppard.
The life and actions of Jonathan Wild. Adventures of Captain John Gow.- Lives of
six notorious street-robbers.
Defoe, Daniel.
Roxana; or, The fortunate mistress, and Mrs Christian Davies, with
prefaces and notes, including those attributed to Sir Walter Scott.
Bell. (Novels and miscellaneous works.)
Delafield affair. Kelly ........................................ Ki7id
Deland, Ellen Douglas. DsSgis
Successful venture. Wilde.
Deland, Mrs Margaret. 0389!
The iron woman [a novel]. Harper.
Appeared in "Harper's magazine," v.i2i-i23, Nov. i9io-Oct. 1911.
This story might be described as the influence upon a younger generation of two
mature women: one is the "iron woman" herself, a widow who has been left in charge
1766 ENGLISH FICTION
Deland, Mrs Margaret continued.
of a foundry; the other is the awakened Helena Richie. The younger generation which
moves within the circle of their influence consists of four persons: the son and the step-
daughter of the "iron woman," the niece of her head man, and the adopted son of Mrs
Richie. Condensed from Nation, 1911.
Deland, Mrs Margaret. DsSgr
R. J.'s mother, and some other people. Harper.
Other stories: The Mormon. Many waters. The house of Rimmon. A black
drop. The white feather.
De la Pasture, Mrs Henry. 0389203
Catherine of Calais. Button.
Love story of a young English girl brought up in Calais and later sent to relatives
in England.
Continued by "Catherine's child."
De la Pasture, Mrs Henry. 038920
Catherine's child. Button.
Story of English country life.
De la Pasture, Mrs Henry. 038924
Beborah of Tod's. Button.
Story of a young Devonshire countrywoman, her marriage to a man of superior
social position and her efforts at adjustment.
De la Pasture, Mrs Henry. 03892!
Lonely lady of Grosvenor square. Button.
Light but entertaining story of a girl reared on a farm who suddenly finds her-
self mistress of a house in Grosvenor square.
De la Pasture, Mrs Henry. 03892013
Master Christopher. Button.
"The separation of Christopher's parents in his early childhood so that the lad comes
to know his sister only after their death is the one modern touch in this old-fashioned,
genuine English love story." A. L. A. booklist, ign.
De la Pasture, Mrs Henry. 038921
The tyrant. Button.
Story of a miserly and tyrannical English squire whose wife has difficulty in re-
maining loyal to him and at the same time just to her children.
De la Pasture, Mrs Henry. D38g2u
The unlucky family. Button.
"A domestic extravaganza as absurd, if not quite so humorous, as 'The Peterkin
Family' or 'Rudder Grange' The principal characters belong to a middle-class family
suddenly promoted from the suburban villa to the responsibilities of a luxurious country
house." Nation, 1908.
Demeter's daughter. Phillpotts PsiSde
Deming, Philander. 042123
Story of a pathfinder. Houghton.
Contents: The story of a pathfinder: The courts; Story-writing. A lover's con-
science. A stranger in the city. Mr Green's promise. In slavery days. The secret
story.
The first three chapters are autobiographical, telling of the author's early experi-
ences as a reporter in Albany where he was instrumental in bringing shorthand into
use in the courts. A group of short stories follow.
"Both his stories and preface bear rather the impress of the fifties than of the
postbellum newspaper world. It is the atmosphere of Greeley's Memoirs, with all the
mildness and restraint of what might be called the middle Victorian period in American
fiction." Nation, 1907.
Democritus, pseud. See Brackenridge, Hugh Henry.
ENGLISH FICTION 1767
De Morgan, William Frend.
An affair of dishonor. Holt.
"There is no child-heroine in "An Affair of Dishonor," no group of simple, breath-
ing, lovable people, even in the background. It is a Restoration romance, not better
than its kind beginning with a duel, and ending with an appropriate end for the vil-
lain. The plot is simple, even meagre." Nation, ip/o.
De Morgan, William Frend. 04233
Alice-for-short; a dichronism. Holt.
Like "Joseph Vance" a novel of uncommon quality. It is not for the impatient or
restive reader, but people who like stories of the Dickens and Thackeray type will find
here generous entertainment.
De Morgan, William Frend. 0423!
It never can happen again. Holt.
As in two of its predecessors the chief figure is a child of the London slums. There
is another story within the story a complicated and whimsical illustration of the Eng-
lish law prohibiting marriage with a deceased wife's sister.
De Morgan, William Frend. 0423}
Joseph Vance; an ill-written autobiography. Holt.
A leisurely story, intensely human and often humorous, of English life in mid-
Victorian times.
A very skilful hand has imparted to this narrative its gentle inconsecutiveness, its
fond diffuseness, its premature betrayals and redundant echoes, defects engaging and
natural, the defects of "Tom Jones," "Henry Esmond" and "David Copperfield." Con-
densed from Nation, 1906.
De Morgan, William Frend. 04233
Somehow good. Holt.
The story turns upon the hero's loss of memory after an electric shock and his un-
conscious remarriage to the wife of his youth from whom he had been separated for 20
years. In spite of a theme which might easily have been morbid and melodramatic, the
story is sound and sweet and mellow throughout, "somehow good" both in what it tells
and the manner of the telling.
Denry the audacious. Bennett
Depot master. Lincoln ....................................... Lyi62d
De Selincourt, Mrs Basil. See Sedgwick, Anne Douglas.
Desire. Silberrad ............................................. Ss82d
The devourers. Chartres ...................................... Cs87d
Dewy morn. Jeff cries ......................................... J23id
Diana dethroned. Letts ....................................... L6s8d
Diana of Dobson's. Hamilton ................................. Higgd
Dickens, Charles. jDssic
Child's dream of a star, and The child's story. Page. (Cosy corner
series.)
Dickens, Charles.
Christmas carol.
The same
The same. (In his Christmas books.)
The same. (In his Christmas books.)
The same. (In his Christmas books.)
The same. (In his Christmas books.)
The same. (In his Christmas books.) ................... D55ich7 v.i
1768 ENGLISH FICTION
Dickens, Charles continued.
The same. ( In his Christmas books.)
The same. (In his Christmas books.)
The same. (In his Christmas books.)
Dickens, Charles.
Mr Pickwick [pages from the Pickwick papers]; illustrated in
colour by Frank Reynolds. Hodder.
Handsome quarto volume containing 19 selected passages from "Pickwick papers"
which, taken together, introduce all the leading characters and most of the more cele-
brated incidents of the original and form the setting for the 24 full-page colored illus-
trations.
Dickens, Charles. DSSIT
Reprinted pieces, with introduction and notes by Charles Dickens,
the younger.
The same; ed. by Andrew Lang Dssira
Gadshill edition.
"General essay on the works of Charles Dickens," by Andrew Lang, p.g-36.
The same 05510! v.2
Bound with his "Old curiosity shop."
The same 0551013
Bound with his "Old curiosity shop."
Dickinson, Humphrey Neville. Dsssk
Keddy; a story of Oxford. Heinemann.
" K eddy . . . is not typical of Oxford as a whole The friends that surround the
hero; their proceedings, ideas, and social laws, all belong to a particular academic vor-
tex. Their complete persuasion. . .that the principal use of Oxford is to provide a train-
ing in the art of sound and enjoyable living to young men of wealthy and distinguished
parentage, will jar upon many who entertain reformers' enthusiasms in regard to Ox-
ford All the incidents of the story are told with art and with a fine freshness of
thought." Outlook (London), 1907.
Dickson, Harris. ^5570
Old Reliable. Bobbs.
Amusing character sketch of a shiftless old negro.
Did of Didn't-think. Inman jl24&2d
Diddie, Dumps and Tot. Pyrnelle j?999d
Dillon, Mrs Mary C. (Johnson). 058401
Miss Livingston's companion; a love story of old New York. Cen-
tury.
Semi-historical novel. Washington Irving, the Livingstons, Hamilton, Burr and
other New York notables enter into the narrative of the adventures of a young titled
Englishman in America.
Dillon, Mrs Mary C. (Johnson). ^584?
Patience of John Morland. Doubleday.
Historical novel of Washington in the administrations of Monroe and Andrew Jack-
son. Webster, Clay and Calhoun are among the characters.
Dimbie and I and Amelia. Grundy Gg47d
Disciple of a saint. Scudder 84363
Dito, pseud. See Carmen Sylva, pseud.
Dix, Beulah Marie. D647me
Merrylips. Macmillan.
The same jD647m
How Merrylips, a little cavalier maid, became a boy.
ENGLISH FICTION 1769
A Dixie Rose. Kortrecht
The doctor. Connor, Ralph, pseud . 7532(1
Doctor Ellen. Tompkins T5gg2d
Doctor's dilemma. Stretton, Hesba, pseud Sgisd
Dolores. Leonhart rL623d
Domestic adventurers. Daskam D273d
Don Quixote, Stories from. Cervantes Saavedra jC334ih
Donnell, Mrs Annie Hamilton. D728av
The very small person. Harper.
Contents: Little Blue Overalls. The boy. The adopted. Bobby Unwelcome.
The little girl who should have been a boy. The lie. The princess of make-believe.
The promise. The little lover. The child. The recompense.
Stories of children, for grown-ups. Somewhat morbid in the emphasis they put
on the sorrows of the misunderstood child.
Doomed city. Carling C2iid
Double discovery. Bair rBi66d
Double mistake. Merimee M6s6d
Doubleday, Roman. 07542!!
Hemlock avenue mystery. Little.
Detective story.
Doubloons. Phillpotts & Bennett P5i8d
Down our street. Buckrose B857d
Doyle, Sir Arthur Conan. ^7750
Original adventures of Sherlock Holmes. Fenno.
Contents: Sherlock Holmes. The sign of the four. A scandal in Bohemia. The
red-headed league. A case of identity. The Boscombe valley mystery.
Doyle, Sir Arthur Conan. D775rou
Round the fire stories. McClure.
Contents: The leather funnel. The beetle hunter. The man with the watches.
The pot of caviare. The japanned box. The black doctor. Playing with fire. The
Jews' breastplate. The lost special. The club-footed grocer. The sealed room. The
Brazilian cat. The usher of Lea house school. The brown hand. The fiend of the
cooperage.- Jelland's voyage. B. 24.
Doyle, Sir Arthur Conan. D775si
Sir Nigel. McClure.
Appeared in the "Strand magazine," v.3i-32, Jan.-Dec. 1906.
The early life of Sir Nigel Loring, whose later history has been recounted in the
"White company."
Dragon painter. Fenollosa
Dragon's blood. Rideout
Dragon's teeth. Ec.a de Queiroz E23id
Draught of the blue. Bain Bi6sdr
Drew, Francis Bickerstaffe-. See Ayscough, John, pseud.
Driven back to Eden. Roe jR5952d
Du Bois, Mary Constance. 08592!
Lass of the silver sword. Century.
The same JDSsgl
Story of boarding-school and camp life, telling of the founding of the "Order of
the silver sword" and of the gay times of the "battle maids" at Camp Huairarwee.
1770 ENGLISH FICTION
Du Bois, Mary Constance.
League of the signet ring. Century.
The same
Further adventures of the "Lass of the silver sword" and the "battle maids."
Duchess, The, (pseud, of Mrs Margaret Wolfe (Hamilton) D8642m
Argles Hungerford).
Molly Bawn. Lippincott.
Dudeney, Mrs Henry. D86gt
Trespass [a novel]. Small.
Same as her "Orchard thief."
Close analysis of the hearts and characters of two men and a woman.
Dudevant, Mme Amantine Lucile Aurore (Dupin). See Sand,
George, pseud.
Duer, Elizabeth. DSysp
The prince goes fishing. Appleton.
Appeared in "Appleton's magazine," v.8, July-Oct. 1906.
A mock-royal romance on the "Prisoner of Zenda" order.
Dumas, Alexandre, the elder. DSgnas
Ascanio.
"Romance and history inextricably interwoven, the historic incident on which the
story is founded being Benvenuto Cellini's visit to Paris and the Court of Francis I.
(1540). The titular hero is an apprentice of the Florentine artist. Many famous names
appear such as the King, the Duchesse d'Etampes, the Dauphine Catherine de Medicts,
Diane de Poitiers, Rabelais, and Clement Marot." Baker's Descriptive guide to the
best fiction.
Dumas, Alexandre, the elder. DSgumy
My pets; newly translated by Alfred Allinson. Macmillan.
Stories of his animal comrades, especially his dogs.
Dumas, Alexandre, the elder. DSgno
Olympe de Cleves [in English]. 2v. Little.
"Romance here predominates over history, and the chronology is not always ac-
curate. Deals with the early years of Louis XV. (period, 172729). ..The romantic inter-
est centres in the actress Olympe de Cleves and her lover, a young novice in the Jesuit
seminary. The life of the Jesuits and the character of their organisation are fully de-
scribed." Baker's Descriptive guide to the best fiction.
Dumas, Alexandre, the elder. rDSgir
Romances. 45v. Little.
.1-4. Count of Monte Cristo.
.5-6. Agenor de Mauleon.
.7. The brigand, and Black.
.8. Ascanio.
.9-10. The two Dianas.
.11. The page of the duke of Savoy.
.12. The horoscope, and Tales of the Caucasus.
.13. Marguerite de Valois.
.14. La dame de Monsoreau.
.15. The forty-five.
.16-17. The three musketeers.
.1819. Twenty years after.
.20-23. Vicomte de Bragelonne; or, Ten years later, in which are included the
stori s of "Louise de la Valliere" and "The iron mask."
.24. Sylvandire, and The woman with the velvet necklace.
.25. The war of women.
.26. Le chevalier d'Harmental.
.27. The regent's daughter, and The black tulip.
v.28-29. Olympe de Cleves, and Chauvelin's will.
v.30-32. Memoirs of a physician.
ENGLISH FICTION 1771
Dumas, Alexandra, the elder continued. rDSgir
33-34- The queen's necklace.
35-36. Ange Pitou, and Blanche de Beaulieu.
37-39' La comtesse de Charny.
.40. The chevalier de Maison-Rouge.
.41. The companions of Jehu.
.42-43. The whites and the blues.
.4445. The she-wolves of Machecoul, to which is added The Corsican brothers.
Dumas, Alexandra, the elder. DSgiiwa
War of women. Little.
Also published under the title "Nanon."
"Deals with the later phases of the war of the Fronde; the imprisonment of the
Prince de Conde and his relatives by Mazarin, the revolt incited at Bordeaux by his wife,
and the various cabals. and dissensions consequent on these acts, form the historical part;
while a romance of love and adventure is interwoven, and several fictitious or semi-
fictitious characters are introduced. Period, 1650, the regency of Anne of Austria."
Baker's Descriptive guide to the best fiction.
Duncan, Norman. jD8gg2a
Adventures of Billy Topsail. Revell.
Billy Topsail is a Newfoundland fisher lad. Among other adventures the story
tells how he set out for Ruddy cove with Her Majesty's mail and met with catastrophe,
how he captured the giant squid of Chain Tickle and how he went seal hunting and was
carried out to sea with the ice-floe.
Duncan, Norman. D8gg2e
Every man for himself. Harper.
Contents: The wayfarer. A matter of expediency. The minstrel. The squall.
The fool of Skeleton Tickle. A comedy of Candlestick Cove. "By-an'-by" Brown of
Blunder Cove. They who lose at love. The revolution at Satan's Trap. The surplus.
Appeared in "Harper's magazine," "Century magazine" and the "Outlook."
Stories of the bleak Newfoundland coast and its hardy fishermen.
Duncan, Sara Jeannette, aftenvard Mrs Cotes. DSggse
Set in authority. Doubleday.
Appeared in the weekly edition of the London "Times."
Deals with English official life in India.
Dunny. Mighels
Dust. Bjornson
Earl, John Prescott. 17320
On the school team. Penn.
The same jEi732o
Story of school, foot-ball and track athletics.
Early tales and sketches. Bjornson 651133
Eastman, Charles Alexander. 1850
Old Indian days. McClure.
"Himself an Indian, Mr. Eastman is qualified to speak authoritatively on anything
pertaining to his race, and these tales, told with a simplicity and directness of style ac-
cording well with their subject matter, are much more than mere narrations of savage
exploits and records of the legends and traditions of a primitive people They give a
quite new and welcome idea of Indian character, especially of the womanliness of their
women and the high moral courage and chivalry of their men." Outlook, 1907.
Eaton, Walter Prichard, & Underbill, E. M. Eigsr
The runaway place; a May idyl of Manhattan. Holt.
Eben Erskine. Gait G i s8eb
Ebers, Georg. E2i8m
Margery (Gred); a tale of old Nuremberg; tr. from the German by
Clara Bell. 2v. in i. Appleton.
1772 ENGLISH FICTION
Ec.a de Queiroz, Jose Maria. E23id
Dragon's teeth; a novel; from the Portuguese by M.J.Serrano.
Ticknor.
Story of modern life in Lisbon, a translation of the author's best known work, "O
prime Basilio."
Edgeworth, Maria. rE284tn
Murad, the unlucky; a tale. Pittsburgh.
Short moral tale extolling the virtue of prudence.
Education of Uncle Paul. Blackwood 65176
Egan, Maurice Francis. E342W
Wiles of Sexton Maginnis. Century.
Appeared as short stories in "Century magazine," v. 64-77, May i9O2-March 1909.
Picture of Irish-American life, centring about Maginnis, with his humorous phi-
losophy and winning Kerry brogue.
Eggleston, George Gary. 35711
Two gentlemen of Virginia; a novel of the old regime in the Old
Dominion. Lothrop.
Elinor's college career. Schwartz 83996
Eliot, George, (pseud, of Mrs Mary Ann (Evans) Cross). rE476c
Complete works, v.i-5, 8-12. Riverdale Press.
.6-7 are not included here because they are biographical.
Adam Bede.
.2. Romola.
.3. The mill on the Floss.
.4. Felix Holt. Impressions of Theophrastus Such.
.5. Essays. Poems. Leaves from a note book.
.8-9. Middlemarch.
.10 ii. Daniel Deronda.
.12. Silas Marner. The lifted veil. Brother Jacob. Clerical life.
Eliot, George, (pseud, of Mrs Mary Ann (Evans) Cross). 4765!
Story of little Tom and Maggie from The mill on the Floss. Estes.
(Famous children of literature series.)
The same jE476st
Elizabeth, queen of Roumania. See Carmen Sylva, pseud.
Ellis, Katharine Ruth. JE533W
The Wide awake girls. Little. (Wide awake girls series.)
Hannah, aged 14, forms the acquaintance of three girls through the correspondence
pages of the "Wide awake" magazine. This is the story of their friendship and of
their home and school life.
Ellis, Katharine Ruth. 5330
The Wide awake girls at college. Little. (Wide awake girls series.)
The same JE533C
The "Wide awake girls" have a patchwork evening, a stunt party, a "bacon bat"
and many other good times together at Dexter College. Follows "Wide awake girls in
Winsted."
Ellis, Katharine Ruth. jEssswi
The Wide awake girls in Winsted. Little. (Wide awake girls series.)
Sequel to "Wide awake girls." The four friends spend a happy week together at
Catherine's home in Winsted and Catherine starts a public library.
Elm-tree on the mall. France, Anatole, pseud F86ie
Empire builders. Lynde
ENGLISH FICTION 1773
Empty house.. Ward W2i3e
En route. Huysmans Hg86e
Enchanted ground. Smith 864926
End of a song. Marks MSQIC
Enlightenment of Olivia. Walford Wi6se
Estevan. Musick
The eternal boy. Johnson
Ethan Frome. Wharton
Eutaw. Simms 85926
Evans, Mary Ann. See Eliot, George, pseud.
Every man for himself. Duncan 089926
Everybody's lonesome. Laughlin L,368e
Evil genius. Collins C6g4C
Ewald, Carl. Eg6is
Spider, and other tales; tr. from the Danish by Alexander Teixeira
de Mattos. Scribner.
Other tales: The mist. The anemones. The queen bee. The caterpillar. The
beech and the oak. The weeds. The water-lily and the dragon-fly. Aunt Eider-duck.
Fables in the form of studies of animal life.
Ewing's lady. Wilson W768e
Expensive Miss Du Cane. Macnaughtan Maise
Eyes at the window. Cornelius 8226
Fair Lavinia, and others. Wilkins Wy28f
Fairy stories; retold from St. Nicholas. Century. jFi6g2
Contents: The way to fairyland, by Nora Perry. Tinkey, by S. A. Sheilds. The
king of the Golden woods, by Everett McNeil. The ballad of the blacksmith's sons,
by M. E. Wilkins. Casperl, by H. C. Bunner. The ten little dwarfs (from the French
of Emile Souvestre), by Sophie Dorsey. Giant Thunder Bones, by Stella Doughty.
Wondering Tom, by M. M. Dodge. An island fable, by Alvred Bayard. A Spanish
tale, told in the Spanish way, by Almont Barnes. A giant in fragments, by Felix
Leigh. The cooky-nut trees, by A. B. Paine. The astrologer's niece, by Tudor Jenks.
The little elf, by J. K. Bangs. How an elf set up housekeeping, by Anne Cleve.
The wish-ring (tr. from the German), by Anna Eichberg.
Falconberg. Boyesen B66gf
Fallen leaves. Collins C6g4f
Family tree. Matthews M47gf
Fanshawe of the Fifth. Hilliers Hs6i2f
Far horizon. Harrison H2ggf
Farm book. Smith jS646f
Farnol, Jeffery. F245b
The broad highway. Little.
Love and hate in their intensity, wild adventure, rural charm, and all the elements
of merry life are here in turn in this fresh and vigorous tale of early igth century
people and manners in England.
Fate of a voice. Foote F?4?la
Father Abraham. Tarbell. . Tig62f
1774 ENGLISH FICTION
Father's curse. Balzac ....................................... B2i8fat
Favre de Coulevain, Mile. See Coulevain, Pierre de, pseud.
Feathered snake. Williams
Felice. Long
Felicita. Hare
Felkin, Mrs Alfred. See Fowler, Ellen Thorneycroft.
Fennel and rue. Howells
Fenollosa, Mrs Mary (McNeil), (pseud. Sidney McCall).
Dragon painter. Little.
Appeared in shorter form in "Collier's weekly."
A Japanese story of the last of a line of great artists, his daughter, and a wild
mountain genius, the dragon painter. Probably true to the spirit of Japanese life. Con-
densed from A. L. A. booklist, 7007.
Fenollosa, Mrs Mary (McNeil), (pseud. Sidney McCall). F364t
Red Horse hill. Little.
Dramatic love story in which child labor in the Southern cotton mills is graphically
described.
Ferber, Edna.
Dawn O'Hara, the girl who laughed. Stokes.
Story of a young newspaper woman who showed pluck and good cheer in the face
of tragedy. Scene is laid in New York and in Milwaukee.
Fielding, Henry. rF46iw
Works. 6v. Morris.
v.i. The adventures of Joseph Andrews.
v.2-3. The adventures of Tom Jones.
v.4. Amelia.
v.$. Amelia (continued). Jonathan Wild.
v.6. Miscellanies.
54-40 or fight. Hough
Finella in fairyland. Brown
Finer grain. James ............................................ J^Gtf
A first family of Tasajara. Harte ............................. Hsigfi
The same, and other tales .................................. H3igfi2
Fisher, Frances C. See Reid, Christian, pseud.
Fisher lass. Bjornson
Fisher maiden. _ Bjornson
Fitch, George.
At good old Siwash. Little.
Appeared in the "Saturday evening post."
Humorous and slangy story of college life.
Fitzpatrick, Sir James Percy.
Jock of the bushveld. Longmans.
The book is primarily interesting to those who love the wilds, as a faithful picture
of the heroic days of the bushveld. But it has another appeal, for it is an ideal chil-
dren's book, the best, in our opinion, since Mr Kipling gave the world his "Jungle books."
It tells of the adventures of a bull-terrier, a red brindle named "Jock," a dog cast
in heroic mold, who deserves to live with Mr Ollivant's "Owd Bob." Condensed from
Spectator, 1907.
Five hundred dollars. Chaplin ................................ 36721
ENGLISH FICTION 1775
Five little Peppers and their friends. Sidney, Margaret, pseud. .j
Five little Peppers at school. Sidney, Margaret, pseud jSs6gfl
Flaubert, Gustave. rF6igc
Complete works (Brunetiere edition) ; embracing romance, travels,
comedies, sketches and correspondence, with a critical introduction by
Ferdinand Brunetiere. lov. Dunne.
v.i. Madame Bovary.
v.2. Madame Bovary (continued), including a complete report of the trial of the
author and his complete exoneration. Aboard the "Cange." Novembre.
v-3. Salammbo, with a critical study on Flaubert by Guy de Maupassant.
v.4. Salammbo (continued), with an appendix containing notes of the controversy
over the romance. Herodias. A simple soul.
v-5-6. Sentimental education.
v.7. The temptation of St. Anthony. Over strand and field.
v.8. The candidate. The castle of hearts. The legend of St. Julien the Hos-
pitaller.
v.9- Bouvard and Pecuchet.
v.io. Bouvard and Pecuchet (continued). The dance of death. Rabelais. Pref-
ace to the Last songs (posthumous poems) of Louis Bouilhet. Letter to the municipality
of Rouen. Selected correspondence.
Flitch of bacon. Ainsworth A2Q7f
Florentine frame. Robins
Flower o' the orange. Castle
Flower princess. Brown
A flower wedding. Crane qjC867if
Flowers from Shakespeare's garden. Crane qjC867ifl
Fogazzaro, Antonio. F68sl
Leila; tr. by M. Prichard-Agnetti. Hodder.
"Continuation in a certain sense of 'II Santo,' for, although none of the char-
acters of the earlier work, save in one small incident, reappear in the later one, it is
permeated with the same ideas and tendencies, and the hero of 'Leila,' Massimo Alberti,
is the devotee of Pietro Maironi ('II Santo') and a continuator of his tradition...
Religion plays a very large part in the book." Nation, /on.
Fogazzaro, Antonio. F68sp
The patriot (Piccolo mondo antico); tr. from the Italian by M.
Prichard-Agnetti. Putnam.
The first novel in his "Trilogy of Rome," followed by "The sinner" and "The
saint." The mating of an intensely religious man with an unbelieving wife forms the
motive of the book.
Fogazzaro, Antonio. F68spo
The politician; tr. by G. Mantellini. Luce.
Translation of "Daniele Cortis."
Although written in 1885, the book bears a strong resemblance to his much later
work the "Trilogy of Rome." The hero is a man of high ideals who is striving to
secure the religious and social regeneration of Italy.
Fogazzaro, Antonio. F68ss
The saint (II santo); tr. from the Italian by M. Prichard-Agnetti,
with an introduction by W. R. Thayer.
"Continuation of its author's well-known 'Piccolo Mondo Moderno.' The plot
deals with the burning question of the hour the possible reconciliation of the Church
with the nation, rather than with the State... 'II Santo' is a book to read and ponder
over. It is finely written and, in an age of scepticism, treats religious questions with
unaffected reverence." Saturday review, 1905.
Being the third novel in his "Trilogy of Rome."
1776 ENGLISH FICTION
Fogazzaro, Antonio. F68ssi
The sinner; tr. from the Italian by M. Prichard-Agnetti. Putnam.
The second novel in his "Trilogy of Rome," being preceded by "The patriot" and
followed by "The saint." It is the story of a man's conflict between asceticism and
the cravings of sense.
Fogazzaro, Antonio.
Trilogy of Rome:
The patriot F68sp
The sinner F685si
The saint F68ss
Fogazzaro, Antonio. F68sw
The woman (Malombra) ; tr. from the Italian by F. T. Dickson.
Lippincott.
One of Fogazzaro's earlier stories.
"An experiment in mystic melodrama which is only saved, at times, from sinking
to the level of pure sensationalism by the author's fine delineation of certain per-
sonages." Academy, 1907.
The folk afield. Phillpotts PSiSfo
Folks back home. Wood W8532f
Foote, Mrs Mary (Hallock). Fy47la
Last assembly ball, and The fate of a voice. Houghton.
The first and longer story is a tale of life in a western mining camp.
Foote, Mrs Mary (Hallock). F?4?r
The Royal Americans. Houghton.
Story of colonial and Revolutionary times in New York state.
Footprint. Morris MgiGsf
For the honor of the school. Barbour
Forbidden boundary. Weale, B. L. Putnam, pseud
Ford, James Lauren.
Wooing of Folly. Appleton.
Story told in letter form of a simple-hearted family of "new rich" Americans and
their brief career in New York society.
Forester, Frank, pseud. See Herbert, Henry William.
The f orewarners. Cena Caigf
Forgotten tales of long ago. Lucas jLg6gf
Forster, Edward Morgan. F78sh
Howards End. Putnam.
Unusual novel dealing with two families and their interrelations the English and
conventional Wilcoxes and the half-German and unconventional Schlegels. The dialogue
is sparkling and the subjects discussed are of current interest.
Fort Frayne. King KzSsst
Forty minutes late. Smith S647fo
Foster, Maximilian. F8i72C
Corrie who? Small.
Story of modern New York, in which the heroine attempts to discover her real
name and parentage.
Fountain sealed. Sedgwick S448f
Fouque, baron de la Motte-. See La Motte-Fouque, Friedrich
Heinrich Karl, baron de.
ENGLISH FICTION 1777
Four in family. Sumerwell Sg55f
Fowler, Ellen Thorneycroft, afterward Mrs Felkin. F847S
Subjection of Isabel Carnaby. Dodd.
The Isabel of old, married and the devoted slave of her husband, but just as
sparkling as ever.
Fox, Frances Margaret. jFSsic
The country Christmas. Page. (Cosy corner series.)
How the Mulvaneys went to live in the country and of the home that was found on
Christmas day.
Fox, John.
Knight of the Cumberland. Scribner.
The same
Bound with his "The Kentuckians."
Appeared in "Scribner's magazine," v.4O, Sept.-Nov. 1906.
Short story of Tennessee mountain life.
Fox, John.
The trail of the lonesome pine. Scribner.
Appeared in "Scribner's magazine," v.43-44, Jan.-Nov. 1908.
Love story of the Kentucky mountains. The hero is a young engineer, the heroine
a mountain girl.
France, Anatole, {pseud, of Jacques Anatole Thibault). F86ib
Balthasar [and other stories] ; a translation by Mrs John Lane.
Lane.
Other stories: The cure's mignonette. M. Pigeonneau. The daughter of Lilith.
Laeta Acilia. The red egg. Honey-bee.
Brilliant, ironical and fantastic tales, well illustrating the author's talent.
France, Anatole, (pseud, of Jacques Anatole Thibault). F86ie
Elm-tree on the mall; a chronicle of our own times; a translation
by M. P. Willcocks. Lane.
Story of the intrigues and rivalries aroused by the vacancy of a bishopric.
France, Anatole, (pseud, of Jacques Anatole Thibault). rF86im
Merrie tales of Jacques Tournebroche, and Child life in town and
country; a translation by Alfred Allinson. Lane.
Contents: Merrie tales of Jacques Tournebroche: Olivier's brag. The miracle of
the magpie. Brother Joconde. Five fair ladies of Picardy, of Poitou, of Touraine, of
Lyons and of Paris. A good lesson well learnt. Satan's tongue-pie. Concerning an
horrible picture. Mademoiselle de Doucine's New Year's present. Mademoiselle Rox-
ane. Child life in town and country: Fanchon. The fancy-dress ball. The school.
Marie. The Pandean pipes. Roger's stud. Courage. Catherine's "at home." Little
sea-dogs. Getting well. Across the meadows. The march past. Dead leaves.
Suzanne. Fishing. The penalties of greatness. A child's dinner party. The artist.
Jacqueline and Miraut.
France, Anatole, (pseud, of Jacques Anatole Thibault). rF86ip
Penguin island; a translation by A. W. Evans. Lane.
France, Anatole, (pseud, of Jacques Anatole Thibault). rF86ir
The red lily; a translation by Winifred Stephens. Lane.
Novel of modern fashionable society, scene laid chiefly in Florence. Has a clearly
defined plot and the characters reveal in a striking manner the author's philosophy of life.
France, Anatole, (pseud, of Jacques Anatole Thibault). F86ith
Thais; a translation by R. B. Douglas. Lane.
Narrates the conversion to Christianity of a beautiful actress of ancient Alexandria.
1778 ENGLISH FICTION
France, Anatole, (pseud, of Jacques Anatole Thibault). F86iw
Well of Saint Clare; a translation by Alfred Allinson. Lane.
Contents: Prologue: The reverend father Adone Doni. San Satiro. Messer
Guido Cavalcanti. Lucifer. The loaves of black bread. The merry-hearted Buffal-
macco. The lady of Verona. The human tragedy. The mystic blood. A sound secu-
rity. History of Dona Maria d'Avalos and the duke d'Andria. Bonaparte at San
Miniato.
France, Anatole, (pseud, of Jacques Anatole Thibault). F86iwh
The white stone; a translation by C. E. Roche. Lane.
Opens with the conversation of five Frenchmen and an Italian in the Forum, but
this almost immediately gives place to a short story told in Commander Lanciani's room.
Scene is laid in Corinth in St. Paul's time, and the story is intended to give the Roman
view of Judaism and of the early Christians. Then follows a commentary by the author
on his own story, in the form of a renewed conversation. Last of all is a dream of a
collectivist Europe three centuries hence.
France, Anatole, (pseud, of Jacques Anatole Thibault). F86iwi
The wicker work woman; a chronicle of our own times; a translation
by M. P. Willcocks. Lane.
M. Bergeret, the Latin professor, who has already appeared in the "Elm tree on the
mall," reappears in this story. The book derives its name from the wicker form used
by Mme Bergeret, for her dressmaking purposes, which plays an important part in
the story.
Francis, M. E. (pseud, of Mrs Mary E. (Sweetman) Blundell). F867h
Hardy-on-the-hill. Methuen.
Appeared in "Living age," v.259-262, Oct. igoS-Sept. 1909.
Story of Dorsetshire. The chief characters are a well-to-do yeoman farmer of
strong character, and two young girls, with their literary and impecunious father, who
come from Oxford as tenants on his farm.
Frank, Ulrich, (pseud, of Ulla Wolff). FBj6s
Simon Eichelkatz, and The patriarch; two stories of Jewish life; tr.
from the German. Jewish Publication Soc. of Amer.
Franklin Winslow Kane. Sedgwick S448fr
Franzos, Karl Emil. F884J
Jews of Barnow; stories; tr. from the German by M. W. Macdowall.
Appleton.
Contents: The Shylock of Barnow. Chane. Two saviours of the people. "The
child of atonement." Esterka Regina. "Baron Schmule." The picture of Christ.
Nameless graves.
"Deeply sympathetic sketches of the Jews in a Polish ghetto, the events unsensa-
tional, and the reader's interest chiefly engaged by the humanity, the suffering, and
the fortitude of these uncouth characters set amid such unfamiliar surroundings."
Baker's Descriptive guide to the best fiction.
Fraser, Mrs Hugh. F886g
Giannella. Herder.
Little idyl of Rome in the days of Pius IX. Giannella is the orphan child of a poor
artist, lovingly brought up by his old servant and educated at a convent by the charity
of a great Roman lady.
Fraser, Mrs Mary (Crawford). See Fraser, Mrs Hugh.
Fraser, Robert. FSSyt
Three men and a maid. Clode.
Detective story.
ENGLISH FICTION 1779
Fraternity. Galsworthy
Fraternity; a romance. F88g
Reprint of a last century romance which preaches the brotherhood of man through
the revelation of a singularly disinterested and noble character, a young Welsh school-
master of generous spirit and warm aspiration.
Fraulein Schmidt and Mr Anstruther. Arnim
Freckles. Porter ............................................. P8a62f
Freebooters of the wilderness. Laut ........................... Laygf
Freeman, Mrs Mary Eleanor (Wilkins). See Wilkins, Mary Eleanor.
French, Alice. 5V? Thanet, Octave, pseud.
French, Allen. JFQ25P
Pelham and his friend Tim. Little.
Story of a strike in a mill-town and of the friendship of two boys. They take part
in protecting the mill and are captured and carried off by the strikers.
French, Allen.
Story of Grettir the Strong. Button.
Tale of the wild and lawless days of the vikings retold from the saga "Grettir the
Strong." The fight with the 12 berserks, the wrestle with Karr the Old in the chamber
of the dead and the combat with the spirit of Glam the thrall are some of the episodes.
French, Allen.
Story of Rolf and the viking's bow; illustrated by B. J. Rosenmeyer.
Little.
The same ................................................. jFg25sto
Exploits of Rolf the Bowman in viking land; how he became an outlaw and a thrall
and how he won his freedom and avenged the unlawful slaying of his father, Hiarandi
the Unlucky.
French, Mrs Anne (Warner). Fg252r
Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary. Little.
Story of the attempt of a disinherited nephew and his college chum to win
back the favor of his fond but outraged maiden aunt by luring her to New York and
showing her the town.
French, Mrs Anne (Warner). Fg252se
Seeing France with Uncle John. Century.
Appeared in the "Century magazine," v.72, June Oct. 1906.
Written in much the same humorous vein as her Susan Clegg stories.
French, Henry Willard. Fg261
Lance of Kanana; a story of Arabia.
Time of Roman invasion in 4th century.
Frenssen, Gustav. Fg2gk
Klaus Hinrich Baas; the story of a self-made man; tr. from the
German by E. E. Lape and E. F. Read. Macmillan.
Story of the rise to power and prosperity of a young Holstein peasant.
Frenssen, Gustav. FQ 2 9P
Peter Moor's journey to southwest Africa; a narrative of the Ger-
man campaign; tr. by M. M. Ward. Houghton.
Story of a young soldier who volunteered for service in the unfortunate campaign
of the Germans in southwest Africa in 1903. In simple and straightforward language
he tells the story of the trip to Africa, the march into the interior, the fighting, the
journey home.
1780 ENGLISH FICTION
Frenssen, Gustav. Fg2gt
The three comrades; tr. from the German. Estes.
The forceful vividness, the breeziness, and the simple strength which were evident
in "Jorn Uhl" are even more noticeable in "The three comrades." We are given three
masculine characters contrasted with a skill as rare as it is restrained. Life on the
shores of the North sea is portrayed with an art that is finished and convincing. The
story aims high; it seeks to inculcate a moral, the moral of man's existence. Condensed
from Academy, 1907.
Friedrich-Friedrich, Emmy. See Rhoden, Emma von, pseud.
Friendship village. Gale Gi45f
Friendship village love stories. Gale Gi45fr
Frith, Henry. FQ5?u
Under Bayard's banner; a story of the days of chivalry. Cassell.
Romance of the early i6th century in France, in which the Chevalier Bayard figures
prominently.
Fritzi. Daulton jDaSsf
From keel to kite. Hornibrook H8ii2f
Frost and friendship. Turner T8642f
Fruit of the tree. Wharton Wsg32f
Fugitive freshman. Paine Pi64f
Fuller, Anna. Fg82ila
Later Pratt portraits; sketched in a New England suburb. Putnam.
Contents: Old lady Fratt's spectacles. The tomboy. The downfall of Georgiana.
William's Willie. A brilliant match. Jane. Peggy's father. The dean of the board-
ing house. The dander of Susan. Ships in the air. The passing of Ben.
Introduces ne'w faces as well as some well remembered old ones in the gallery of
Pratt portraits.
Fuller, Henry Blake. Fg82ch
Chatelaine of La Trinite. Century.
Contents: Neuchatel: lake dwellers, ancient and modern. The Jura: bound to
the chariot-wheels. Lucerne: the trail of the serpent. Constance; some of the victims.
Salzburg: Mephisto among the manuscripts. The Dolomites: science in panic.
Meran: fancy lights its fires. Verona: nel regno d'amore. Bellagio: the goddess
manifest. La Trinite: mirage.
Description, with the slightest possible thread of fiction.
"Depends almost entirely for interest upon its style, its allusiveness, and its sug-
gestive way of touching, with the faintest possible tinge of satire, upon scenes and
objects dear to the artist and the traveler." Dial, 1893.
Further experiences of an Irish R. M. Somerville & Ross S6g6f
Futrelle, Jacques. Fggst
The Thinking Machine; being a true and complete statement of sev-
eral intricate mysteries which came under the observation of Professor
Augustus S. F. X. Van Dusen, Ph. D., LL. D., F. R. S., M. D., etc.
Dodd.
Contents: The problem of cell 13. The scarlet thread. The man who was lost.
The great auto mystery. The flaming phantom. The Ralston bank burglary. The mys-
tery of a studio.
Detective stories.
Gabriel and the hour book. Stein jS8igg
Gale, James Scarth. Gi442v
The vanguard; a tale of Korea. Revell.
ENGLISH FICTION 1781
Gale, Zona. "45*
Friendship village. Macmillan.
Short stories, with a connecting thread, describing the life of a little village.
Gale, Zona. Gi45fr
Friendship village love stories. Macmillan.
Gale, Zona. 6145!
Loves of Pelleas and Etarre. Macmillan.
Appeared in various periodicals.
Story of a love marriage of 50 years.
Gale, Zona. Gi45tn
Mothers to men. Macmillan.
Another "Friendship village" story.
Galsworthy, John, (pseud. John Sinjohn). Gisyc
A commentary. Putnam.
Contents: The lost dog. Demos. Old age. The careful man. Fear. Fashion.
Sport. Money. Progress. Holiday. Facts. Power. The house of silence. Order.
The mother. Comfort. A child. Justice. Hope.
Series of little pictures, or idyls, strangely disquieting, of misery and comfort,
satiric, ironic, tragic. The animating motive is a desire to puncture the thoughtless com-
placency of the comfortable classes. If is unusual for a book of such intense social
purpose to have such genuine artistic merit. Condensed from Nation, 1908.
Galsworthy, John, (pseud. John Sinjohn). 615700
The country house. Putnam.
On the surface, the story of a scandal which disturbs the self-respect of an English
country house. In reality, a remarkable study of complacent British conservatism and
worship of tradition.
Galsworthy, John, (pseud. John Sinjohn). Gi57f
Fraternity. Putnam.
Novel picturing the tragedy of modern life in the relation of class to class, and
beyond this, in the isolation of the individual soul.
Galsworthy, John, (pseud. John Sinjohn). Gisym
The man of property. Putnam.
"This story of an upper middle-class London family has in it some of the generous
qualities which make 'Vanity Fair" the wholly delightful work it is." Athenaeum, /pod.
Galsworthy, John, (pseud. John Sinjohn). Gi57mo
A motley. Scribner.
Contents: A portrait. A fisher of men. The prisoner. Courage. The meeting.
The pack. Compensation. Joy of life. Bel colore. A pilgrimage. The kings.
Apotheosis. The workers. A miller of Dee. A parting. A beast of burden. The
lime tree. The neighbours. The runagates. A reversion to type. A woman. The
"Codger." For ever. The consummation. The choice. The Japanese quince. Once
more. Delight.
Appeared in various magazines.
Studies and impressions from life which correspond to pages from an artist's
sketch-book, recording visions at the moment of inspiration.
Galsworthy, John, (pseud. John Sinjohn). GiS7P
The patrician. Scribner.
Appeared in "Atlantic monthly," v.io6-iO7, Oct. igio-May 1911, under title "The
patricians."
Story of English society and political life. Main theme is the struggle of a con-
scientious and fervent young aristocrat with a love which is irreconcilable with his
political ambitions.
Galsworthy, John, (pseud. John Sinjohn). Gi57v
Villa Rubein. Putnam.
Quiet story of family life in the Austrian Tyrol.
1782 ENGLISH FICTION
Gait, John.
Eben Erskine; or, The traveller. 2v. Carey.
The hero, a Scotchman, tells the story of his rather uneventful life and journeys.
Gait, John.
Lawrie Todd; or, The settlers in the woods. 2v. Harper.
Story of a Scotchman who came to the United States in the latter part of the :8th
century and found success and fortune.
Gait, John.
Southennan. 2v. Harper.
Romance of the days of Mary, queen of Scots.
[Gait, John.]
Stanley Buxton; or, The schoolfellows. 2v. Carey.
Follows the fortune of two Scottish boys who were at school together.
"It may seriously be doubted if even now, or in after years [Gait] is to be con-
sidered a novelist at all; but he will for a long time take his place in the first ranks
among the early Scotch story-tellers as a faithful delineator of Scotch manners and
Scotch character." Dublin university magazine, 1877.
[Gait, John.] GisSste
The steam-boat [a novel]. Harper.
Garland, Hamlin. Gi86ca
Cavanagh, forest ranger; a romance of the mountain West. Harper.
"Sets forth with much detail the life and problems of the forest ranger in those
parts of the West where the old lawless traditions still linger and sheep and cattlemen
alike are on the offensive against the national protector of the forests." Nation, 1910.
Garnett, Mrs Louise Ayres. qjGigim
Muffin shop, with pictures by Hope Dunlap. Rand.
Rhymes and pictures.
Garnett, Mrs Martha (Roscoe). 619121
The infamous John Friend. Holt.
John Friend is a spy in the pay of Napoleon at the time of his proposed invasion of
England.
Garnett, Mrs R. S. See Garnett, Mrs Martha (Roscoe).
Gaskell, Mrs Elizabeth Cleghorn (Stevenson). G2i5my
My Lady Ludlow, with an introduction by A. W. Ward. Putnam.
Contains also: An accursed race. The doom of the Griffiths. Half a lifetime ago.
The poor Clare. The half-brothers. Mr Harrison's confessions. The Manchester
marriage.
Knutsford edition.
" 'My Lady Ludlow' is a character sketch of a fine old lady, whose instinctive
detestation of dissenters, cured in the end by her native good sense, is humorously set
forth." Baker's Descriptive guide to the best fiction.
Gaskell, Mrs Elizabeth Cleghorn (Stevenson). Gaisr
Ruth, with an introduction by A. W. Ward. Putnam.
Contains also: Cumberland sheep-shearers. Bessy's troubles at home. Modern
Greek songs. Company manners. Hand and heart.
Knutsford edition.
"A much discussed book, demanding a single standard of purity for men and
women." Baker's Descriptive guide to the best fiction.
women. aers escrve gue o e e
Gates, Eleanor, afterward Mrs Tully.
Plow-woman. McClure.
Story of pioneer life in Dakota.
ENGLISH FICTION 1783
Gates, Mrs Josephine (Scribner). 36233!
Little Girl Blue lives in the woods till she learns to say please.
Houghton.
Adventure of a live doll. There are pictures of Little Girl Blue and of the birds,
the rabbits, the squirrels and the other little creatures of the woods, all of whom knew
"the magic word, please."
Gates, Mrs Josephine (Scribner).
More about live dolls. Franklin Printing & Engraving Co.
The live dolls have a playhouse and many good times and parties.
Gentle grafter. Henry, O. pseud
Gentle knight of old Brandenburg. Major
The gentleman. Ollivant
Gentleman ragman. Nesbit
"Georgie." Deakin
Gerard, Dorothea, afterward Mme Longard de Longgarde. G3MP
Pomp and circumstance. Dodge.
Defaulting bank president in Vienna is saved from suicide by his daughter, who
hides with him in London and tries to support him by teaching.
German novelists. Roscoe
A German Pompadour. Hay
Ghetto comedies. Zangwill .................................... Z28gh
The ghost. Bennett ........................................... B43Qg
Giannella. Fraser ............................................. F886g
Giant's strength. King ...................................... K2632g
Gibbon, Perceval. G36as
Salvator. Doubleday.
Story of love and politics in Mozambique, where the hero incites a rebellion and is
implicated in intrigues and treachery.
Gibbs, George, b. 1870. 6364
The Medusa emerald. Appleton.
A valuable emerald disappears, suspicion falls upon a young man who refuses to be
searched, and until the mystery is cleared he is involved in a series of misadventures.
Gibbs, Philip. 63653
Street of adventure. Dutton.
Mr Gibbs has chosen for his theme the drab side of journalism and he presents with
remorseless fidelity the working of the human machinery whereby a great daily is pro-
duced. Condensed from Outlook (London), /poo.
Giddy-go-round; illustrated by Madeline Hall. Warne. JG374
A little boy's visit to the Duck-people's land. Colored pictures.
Gilbert, Rosa (Mulholland), lady. See Mulholland, Rosa.
Gilbert, Sir William Schwenck. qJGs84p
Pinafore picture book; the story of H. M. S. Pinafore, illustrated by
A. B. Woodward. Macmillan.
Story of the well-known comic opera, with music and words of the principal songs.
1 6 color plates and other illustrations.
1784 ENGLISH FICTION
Gillmore, Inez Haynes. G4i62J
Janey. Holt.
Contents: Janey enters the social game. Janey repudiates maternity. Janey
snares the stork. Janey takes her pen in hand. Janey tracks Cupid. Janey peers be-
hind the veil. Janey interprets the great bard. Janey dabbles in high finance. Janey
gazes in her mirror.
Story of a child, written for grown-ups. Janey's experiences will recall like hap-
penings in one's own childhood.
Gillmore, Inez Haynes. G4i6ap
Phoebe and Ernest. Holt.
Contents: The lost children. Phoebe and the heart of toil. Ernest and the first
arrow. Phoebe and her other self. Ernest and the latch-key question. Phoebe and the
household gods. Ernest and the case of old Mudguards. Phoebe among the Thespians.
Ernest and the social game. The codes. Phoebe makes the grand tour. Epilogue.
Appeared as short stories in the "American magazine," v. 67-71, Dec. ipoS-Nov.
1910.
Incidents in the lives of a brother and sister, average members of the rising genera-
tion, told with understanding and humor. Of special interest to parents as a study of
adolescence.
Gilson, Roy Rolfe. G426k
Katrina; a story. Baker.
"Tale of a little girl who lives a rather solitary life with an affectionate but book-
absorbed father, and a practical, alert, up-to-date newspaper man who tells some fairy
stories for her amusement." A. L. A. booklist, 1906.
The girl and the bill. Merwin M63Q3g
The girl and the game. Williams W745g
Girl from the Marsh croft. Lagerlof Li52g
Girl of the golden West; novelized. Belasco B3Q3g
The girls and I. Molesworth jM78ggi
A girl's ideal. Mulholland
The same
Glasgow, Ellen. 04653
Ancient law. Doubleday.
Story of the struggles of an ex-convict to rise above his past.
Glasgow, Ellen. 0465111
The miller of Old Church. Doubleday.
The setting of this love story is the new South, and the hero is one of a family ol
farming people, whose characteristics are set forth with the author's usual skill.
Glasgow, Ellen. G4&5r
Romance of a plain man. Macmillan.
Richmond, some years after the Civil war, is the scene of the hero's rise from the
position of delivery boy to that of an influential captain of industry.
Glass, Montague. 64663
Abe and Mawruss; further adventures of Potash and Perlmutter.
Doubleday.
Glass, Montague. G466p
Potash & Perlmutter; their copartnership ventures and adventures.
Altemus.
Humorous stories of a Jewish clothing firm in the Bowery.
Glen o' Weeping. Bowen, Marjorie, pseud B662m
Glory of Clementina. Locke L?59g
ENGLISH FICTION 1785
God of clay. Bailey
Gold brick. Whitlock ........................................ W647g
Golden galleon. Harrison . . . .. ................................ H2gggo
Golden hawk. Rickert ........................................ R43 2 g
Golden season. Kelly ......................................... Ki72g
Golden silence. Williamson .................................. W75ig
Golden spears, and other fairy tales. Leamy .................... L>454i
The same
Good men and true. Rhodes
Goodloe, Abbe Carter. 66253
At the foot of the Rockies. Scribner.
Contents: Rivers' gymkhana. Jack. The heart of Lamont. A countess of the West.
A doubting Thomas. The edge of the world. The bungalow ranche. Red magic.
Short stories of Canadian military and social life in the Northwest.
Goodrich, Arthur Frederick. G628b
The balance of power. Outing.
Story of life in a Connecticut mill-town.
Goodwin, Mrs Maud (Wilder). G633V
Veronica Playfair. Little.
Story of :8th century society in England. Pope, Swift and Lady Mary Wortley
Montagu are introduced, and Benjamin Franklin as a young man plays an important
part in the heroine's life.
Gordon, Charles William. See Connor, Ralph, pseud.
Gorky, Maxim, {pseud, of Alexiei Maximovitch Pieshkov). G678m
Mother. Appleton.
Moving and human story of Russian peasants just beginning to "work" under the
leaven of socialism.
Goron, Marie Francois. G68st
The truth about the case; the experiences of M. F. Goron, ex-chief
of the Paris detective police; ed. by Albert Keyzer. Lippincott.
Detective stories.
Gossamer thread. Seibert ..................................... S457g
Gould, Nat. 67381
A racing sinner. Everett.
Gould, Sabine Baring-. G73gb
Book of ghosts. Methuen.
Contents: Jean Bouchon. Pomps and vanities. McAlister. The leaden ring.
The mother of pansies. The red-haired girl. A professional secret. H. P. Glamr.
Colonel Halifax's ghost story. The Merewigs. The "Bold Venture" Mustapha. Little
Joe Gander. A dead finger. Black ram. A happy release. The 9:30 up-train. On
the leads. Aunt Joanna. The white flag.
Graham, Ennis, pseud. See Molesworth, Mrs Mary Louisa.
Graham of Claverhouse. Watson .................... . ....... Wsaig
Grahame, Kenneth. G773W
Wind in the willows. Scribner.
Half animal story, half allegory. Scene is laid on the river-bank where live Mr
Toad, Mr Rat and Mr Mole. Though presumably written for children, it appeals also
to grown people who enjoy imaginative literature.
1786 ENGLISH FICTION
Grand Army man. O'Higgins O i8sg
Grand Babylon hotel. Bennett B43ggra
Grandmother. Richards R4i igr
Grant, Robert, b. 1852. Gj88c
The Chippendales. Scribner.
Story ot Boston life during the late ipth century, a time of marked change in the
social and moral aspects of the city.
Great diamond pipe. Buchan B848g
A great man. Bennett B43Qgr
Great scoop. Seawell jS442g
Great stone face. Hawthorne HsGyh
Great war syndicate. Stockton S866gr
Greater mischief. Westrup Wsysg
Green, Anna Katharine, afterward Mrs Rohlfs. 68271
Initials only. Dodd.
Detective story.
Green, Anna Katharine, afterward Mrs Rohlfs. G827ma
Mayor's wife. Bobbs.
Appeared in the "Ladies' home jouinal," v.22, June Nov. 1905.
Sensational mystery story.
Green, Olive, pseud. See Reed, Myrtle.
Green curve. Luk-Oie, Ole, pseud Lg76g
Green ginger. Morrison Mgigg
Greene, Homer. 0835!
A Lincoln conscript. Houghton.
Story of the Civil war in which Lincoln is a prominent figure. Hero is a loyal
Pennsylvanian of 17 whose father is a Copperhead.
Grey, Zane. G8872h
Heritage of the desert. Harper.
Story of the Arizona desert, with a heroine, half Spanish, half Navajo, and a hero
who regains his health while herding sheep for a kindly Mormon.
Griffis, William Elliot. G8Q4h
Honda the samurai; a story of modern Japan. Congregational Sun-
day-school and Pub. Soc.
Not so much a story founded on fact, as a mass of facts about modern Japan, its
history, politics and customs, welded together with some admixture of fancy.
Grim smile of the Five Towns. Bennett B43ggri
Grundy, Mabel Sarah Barnes-. Gg47d
Dimbie and I and Amelia. Baker.
Also published under the title "Marguerite's wonderful year."
Story of a year in the life of a young wife who is crippled by a bicycle accident
only two months after her marriage. The humors of a faithful but tyrannical servant
supply relief to the sadness of the story.
Grundy, Mabel Sarah Barnes-. Gg47hi
Hilary on her own. Baker.
The heroine, tired of her irksome country life, goes to London to seek her fortune.
Guest of Quesnay. Tarkington T2izgu
Guillotine club. Mitchell
ENGLISH FICTION 1787
Guilty man. Coppee
Gurney married. Hook
Guy Rivers. Simms
Gwynn, Stephen. Gggyr
Robert Emmet; a historical romance. Macmillan.
H., H. See Jackson, Mrs Helen Hunt.
Hackley, Sarah Bell. Hi23t
The tobacco tiller; a tale of the Kentucky tobacco fields. Clark.
Haggard, Sir Henry Rider. Hi4ia
Ayesha, the return of She. Ward.
Sequel to "She."
Haggard, Sir Henry Rider. Hi4ij
Jess; a novel. Longmans.
"Gives a good picture of the home life of the Boers." Baker's Descriptive guide to
the best fiction.
Haggard, Sir Henry Rider. Hi4ish
She; a history of adventure. Longmans.
"She" is an enchantress of a region of Africa, who preserves her beauty and her
youth through many centuries.
"Mr. Haggard's practical knowledge and experience of savage life and wild lands,
his sense of the mystery and charm of ruined civilisations, his appreciation of sport...
his astonishing imagination. . .these are the qualities a man admires in She, if he chance
to admire it at all." Andrew Lang, in the Academy, 1887.
Haines, Alice Calhoun. qjHisib
Book of the dog, with facsimiles of drawings in colour by E. F. Bon-
sall. Stokes.
Stories, verses and colored pictures.
Haines, Alice Calhoun. jHisic
Cock-a-doodle hill. Holt.
Further chronicles of the Dudley Grahams, as related by Elizabeth Graham. She
tells how they went to live in an old-fashioned, rambling house in the country, about
the donkey that wouldn't go, the chicken shower, the good times of the R. D. R. C.,
"the little boy who was gladdest of all" and finally of the good fortune which came to
one of them.
Haines, Alice Calhoun. qjHisii
Indian boys and girls, with four full-page color-plates after paintings
in water-color by Alice Mar and illustrations in black-and-white by
E. W. Deming. Stokes.
Stories and verses. Among them, How White Rabbit minded the baby. The
strange sickness of Beaver Boy. Hawk Eye and his pony. The making of a warrior.
Bows and arrows. The choosing of Slender Moccasin. The father and mother of
Stalking Elk. Off to war.
Haines, Alice Calhoun. qjHisij
Japanese child life, with full-page colour plates after paintings in
water-colour by Alice Mar. Stokes.
Colored pictures, stories and verses illustrating games, occupations and amuse-
ments of little Japanese children.
Haines, Alice Calhoun. jHisil
Luck of the Dudley Grahams, as related in extracts from Elizabeth
Graham's diary. Holt.
The seventeen-year-old Elizabeth, the oldest Graham, tells of the trials and good
times that befell the little Grahams.
1788 ENGLISH FICTION
The half-back. Barbour 6235113
Halfway house. Hewlett H4ggh
Hall, Mrs Anna Maria (Fielding). Hi6gs
Sketches of Irish character. Ball.
Contents: The wise thought. Annie Leslie. Larry Moore. Kate Conner. Cap-
tain Andy. Take it easy. Lilly O" Brian. Peter the prophet. Jack the shrimp. The
last of the line. We'll see about it. The Bannow postman. Luke O'Brian. Black
Dennis. Macgoharty's petition. Father Mike. Old Frank. Mary Ryan's daughter.
Wooing and wedding. The fairy of the Forth. The rapparee. Geraldine. Mabel
O'Neil's curse. Kelly the piper. Master Ben. Independence. Hospitality. Good
spirits and bad.
Hall, Baynard Rust, (pseud. Robert Carlton). Hiyin
The new purchase; or, Early years in the far West. Nunemacher.
Hall (1798-1863) was an American novelist. This story was at one time widely
popular.
Hall, Miss E. V. See Tallentyre, S. G. pseud.
Hall, Eliza Calvert. Hiyaa
Aunt Jane of Kentucky. Little.
Some of these stories appeared in the "Cosmopolitan," 1898-1904.
"Aunt Jane," who possesses a keen interest in human nature and a healthy philoso-
phy, relates episodes in the lives of her fellow villagers.
Hall, Eliza Calvert. Hi72l
Land of long ago. Little.
Contents: A ride to town. The house that was a wedding fee. The courtship of
Miss Amaryllis. Aunt Jane goes a-visiting. The marriage problem in Goshen. An
eye for an eye. The reformation of Sam Amos. In war time. The watch meeting.
Most of these stories appeared in the "Cosmopolitan," v.43-47, Sept. 1907-June 1909.
Further reminiscences of "Aunt Jane of Kentucky."
Hall, Gertrude. Hi73U
The unknown quantity. Holt.
"The story of a New York lawyer and man about town in love with a would-be
client and presumptive widow, whose helpless and timid self-reliance on the one hand
and indeterminate antecedents on the other are as attractive and disturbing to the reader
as to himself." Life, 1919.
Hall, Mrs Samuel Carter. 5V? Hall, Mrs Anna Maria (Fielding).
Hamilton, Cecily Mary. Higgd
Diana of Dobson's. Century.
Story of a shop-girl and how she spent her legacy.
Hamp, Sidford Frederick. H228t
Treasure of Mushroom rock; a story of prospecting in the Rocky
mountains. Putnam.
Hand-made gentleman. Bacheller Bi27h
Handasyde, pseud. See Buchanan, Emily Handasyde.
Happy Hawkins. Wason W2y6h
Happy Island. Lee Ls242h
Happy marriage. Cambridge Ci47ha
Harding of St. Timothy's. Pier JP556h
Hardy-on-the-hfll. Francis, M. E. pseud F867h
Hare, Christopher.
Felicita; a romance of old Siena. Stokes.
ENGLISH FICTION 1789
Harker, Mrs Lizzie Allen. H273C
Concerning Paul and Fiammetta, with an introduction by K. D. Wig-
gin. Scribner.
Introduces the same amusing and delightful group of English children as appear in
her "Romance of the nursery" and written, as that is, rather for older people than for
children themselves.
Harker, Mrs Lizzie Allen. H273ma
Master and maid. Scribner.
The pretty, impulsive Irish heroine is consigned by an unconventional father to the
guardianship of his bachelor friend, housemaster at Hamchester College, where she
proves a disturbing element.
Harker, Mrs Lizzie Allen. H273m
Miss Esperance and Mr Wycherly. Scribner.
Story of two little children and the changes which they wrought in the lives of two
old people.
Harland, Henry, (pseud. Sidney Luska).
The royal end; a romance. Dodd.
Scene laid in modern Italy and in a New England village.
Harris, Mrs Corra May (White).
Circuit rider's wife. Altemus.
Appeared in the "Saturday evening post," v.i82, Jan. 22-June 18, 1910.
Story of the experiences of a traveling Methodist minister and his wife in the
South.
Harris, Joel Chandler. H2Q3bi
The bishop and the boogerman; the story of a little truly-girl who
grew up, her mysterious companion, her crabbed old uncle, the whish-
whish woods, a very civil engineer and Mr Billy Sanders, the sage of
Shady Dale. Doubleday.
Whimsical little story of a child, her imaginary playmate and her real grown-up one.
Harris, Joel Chandler. H2Q3O
On the plantation.
A Georgia boy's adventures during the Civil war.
Harris, Joel Chandler, ed. jH293me
The merry maker. Hall & Locke. (Young folks' library, new ser.
V.2.)
Contents: Funny leaves for the younger branches, by Baron Krakemsides. The
dragon's story, by Tudor Jenks. Precocious Piggy, by Thomas Hood. The Cheshire
cat and the lobster quadrille, by Lewis Carroll. Verses from Lilliput Levee, by W. B.
Rand. John Gilpin's ride, by William Cowper. The Peterkins celebrate the Fourth
of July, by L. P. Hale. The Rev. Mr Trotty, by E. S. Phelps. Up the river, by J. K.
Jerome. Queen Alice, by Lewis Carroll. A rustic drama, by William Shakespeare.
The knight, by Lewis Carroll. The Pickwickians disport themselves on the ice, by
Charles Dickens. Baron Munchausen in Russia, by R. E. Raspe. An experiment in
changing colors, by Samuel Warren. Till Owlglass' funny pranks, by J. I. Bull.
Among the lions of Algiers, by Alphonse Daudet. The yarn of the Nancy Bell, The
highly respectable gondolier, by W. S. Gilbert. My double and how he undid me, by
E. E. Hale. The jackdaw of Rheims, by R. H. Barham. New England weather, by
Mark Twain. The deacon's masterpiece; or, The wonderful "one-boss shay," The
Dorchester giant, by O. W. Holmes. Limericks, by Edward Lear.
Harris, Mrs Lundy Howard. See Harris, Mrs Corra May (White).
Harris, Mrs Miriam (Coles). H2Q4t
Tents of wickedness. Appleton.
Fashionable New York life is contrasted in this novel with life in a French convent
school and a New England rectory. Strongly Catholic in tone.
1790 ENGLISH FICTION
Harrison, Henry Sydnor.
Queed; a novel. Houghton.
Queed, at 25, had developed into a confirmed evolutionary sociologist of the most
abstruse literary type, and was reduced to a mere walking schedule. The methods used
by his friends to transform him into an active member of society are described with a
subtle humor and a joyousness which are most refreshing. Adapted from Nation, igil.
Harrison, Mrs Mary St. Leger (Kingsley), (pseud. Lucas Malet). Haggf
Far horizon. Dodd.
The central motive is an unusual friendship between a superannuated London
bank clerk and a young actress.
Harrison, Mrs Mary St. Leger (Kingsley), (pseud. Lucas Malet). Hagggo
The golden galleon. Hodder.
This little story takes its name from a piece of silver-gilt, representing a ship in
full sail, given to Miss Povey, a London spinster, by the young man who lodges with her
and in whose misdeeds she innocently becomes involved.
Harrison, Mrs Mary St. Leger (Kingsley), (pseud. Lucas Malet). Hzggs
The score. Button.
Contents: Out in the open. Miserere nobis.
Two stories pitched in an intense key. The first is a tale of a woman's testing and
final self-conquest; the second, a dramatic romance, the death-bed confession of a young
parricide.
Harte, Bret.
Ancestors of Peter Atherly, and other tales. Houghton. (Writ-
ings, v.i6.)
Other tales: The passing pf Enriquez. An Esmeralda of Rocky canon. The man
at the semaphore. See Yup. The boom in the "Calaveras Clarion." The secret of
Sobriente's well. When the waters were up at "Jules." The youngest prospector in
the Calaveras. A tale of three truants. The man and the mountain. The Desborough
connections. Two Americans. The strange experience of Alkali Dick. "Unser Karl."
Harte, Bret.
Cressy. Houghton.
The same, and other tales. Houghton. (Writings, v.7.) . . .
Other tales: A ward of the Golden Gate. The chatelaine of Burnt Ridge. A
Mxcenas of the Pacific slope. Colonel Starbottle's client. In a pioneer restaurant.
Johnson's "old woman."
Harte, Bret.
A first family of Tasajara. Houghton.
The same, and other tales. Houghton. (Writings, v.8.)
Other tales: The postmistress of Laurel Run. A night at "Hays." The new as-
sistant at Pine Clearing school. A treasure of the galleon. The transformation of
Buckeye camp. The bell-ringer of Angel's. Sally Dows. The conspiracy of Mrs
Bunker. The sheriff of Siskyou.
Harte, Bret.
Heritage of Dedlow marsh, and other tales. Houghton.
Other tales: A knight-errant of the foot-hills. A secret of Telegraph Hill. Cap-
tain Jim's friend.
Harte, Bret.
Jeff Briggs's love story, and other tales. Tauchnitz.
Other tales: A lonely ride. The fool of Five Forks. Stories in verse. Parodies.
Miscellaneous.
Stories of life in the mining regions of California.
ENGLISH FICTION 1791
Harte, Bret.
Maruja, and other tales. Houghton. (Writings, v.S.)
Other tales: Snow-bound at Eagle's. A millionaire of Rough-and-ready. A drift
from Redwood camp. Captain Jim's friend. The heritage of Dedlow marsh. A knight-
errant of the foot-hills.
Harte, Bret. Hsigsto
Story of a mine, and other tales. Houghton. (Writings, v.3.)
Other tales: The twins of Table mountain. Jeff Briggs's love story. The great
Deadwood mystery. Flip; a California romance. Found at Blazing Star. At the mis-
sion of San Carmel.
Harte, Bret.
Waif of the plains, and other tales. Houghton. (Writings, v.g.)
Other tales: Susy; a story of the plains. Clarence. An ingenue of the Sierras.
Harte, Bret.
Ward of the Golden Gate. Houghton.
Harte, Bret.
Writings, ipv. Houghton.
v.i. The luck of Roaring Camp, and other tales; with condensed novels, Spanish
and American legends and earlier papers.
v.2. Tales of the Argonauts.
v.3. The story of a mine, and other tales.
v.4- In the Carquinez woods, and other tales.
v.s. Maruja, and other tales.
v.6. The crusade of the Excelsior, and other tales.
v.7- Cressy, and other tales.
v.S. A first family of Tasajara, and other tales.
v.g. A waif of the plains, and other tales.
v.io. In a hollow of the hills, and other tales.
v.i i. Thankful Blossom, and other eastern tales and sketches.
v.i 2. Poems, and Two men of Sandy Bar; a drama.
v.i 3. Gabriel Conroy.
v.i 4. Gabriel Conroy (continued). Bohemian papers. Stories of and for the
young.
v. 15. Three partners, and other tales.
v.i 6. The ancestors of Peter Atherly, and other tales.
v.i 7. A niece of Snapshot Harry's, and other tales.
v.i 8. A treasure of the redwoods, and other tales.
v.i9. Trent's trust, and other stories.
"An index to characters," v.ig, p.275-42i; "General index to the prose writings of
Bret Harte as contained in this edition," v.i 9, p.431-433-
The harvester. Porter ........................................ P8s62h
Haskell, Helen Eggleston. JHssgo
O-Heart-San; the story of a Japanese girl, illustrated in colors by
F. P. Fairbanks. Page. (Roses of St. Elizabeth series.)
Story of O-Heart-San the Beautiful, of Haru, the young prince imperial of Japan,
and of Maid Margery, a little American girl.
Hastings, Elizabeth, pseud. See Sherwood, Margaret Pollock.
Hauff, Wilhelm. H 35it
Tales; tr. from the German by S. Mendel. Bell.
Contents: The caravan. The sheik of Alexandria and his slaves. The inn in the
Spessart.
Haunted hotel. Collins ...................................... C6g4ha
Haunters of the silences. Roberts ............................ R536ha
Havoc. Oppenheim .......................................... Oa6sh
Hawkins, Anthony Hope. See Hope, Anthony, pseud.
1792 ENGLISH FICTION
Hawthorne, Nathaniel.
Little Daffydowndilly, and other stories, with a biographical sketch.
Houghton. (Riverside literature series.)
Other stories: Little Annie's ramble. The snow-image. A rill from the town
pump. David Swan. The vision of the fountain. The threefold destiny.
Hay, Ian, pseud. H^dS^m
A man's man. Houghton.
Appeared in "Blackwood's Edinburgh magazine," v. 183-1 86, May-Nov. 1909.
Story of a manly and athletic young Englishman from the time he left Cambridge
until he had accomplished the troublesome wooing of his English ward.
Hay, Ian, pseud. H368sr
The right stuff. 1910. Houghton.
Engaging story of English political life, mainly concerned with the development of
the hero, a raw young Scotchman, into a man of power and affairs.
Hay, Ian, pseud. H3683S
A safety match. Houghton.
Appeared in "Blackwood's Edinburgh magazine," v.igo, July-Nov. 1911.
The "safety match" is a marriage between the daughter of an English country
clergyman, a zo-year-old girl who has mothered a large family of brothers and sisters,
and a man twice her age who had much to learn about women.
Hay, Marie. H36g2g
A German Pompadour; being the extraordinary history of Wil-
helmine von Gravenitz, landhofmeisterin of Wirtemberg; a narrative of
the i8th century. Constable.
Wilhelmine von Gravenitz was a spirited and fascinating German woman prominent
at the court of Eberhard Ludwig, duke of Wiirtemberg.
"The plot, which is founded on facts derived from the Stuttgart archives, is pre-
sented with remarkable directness: whilst the author's lively imagination imparts
throughout an air of reality to a story which, if it were not vouched for by documentary
evidence would be highly improbable. . .All the dramatic incidents connected with the
court life of Wilhelmine von Gravenitz prove that Miss Hay has made a sincere study
of the history and manners of Germany, and especially of Wirtemburg in the eighteenth
century, with most happy results." Saturday review, 1906.
Hay, Mary Cecil.
Old Myddleton's money. Burt.
Hayes, Henry, pseud. See Kirk, Mrs Ellen Warner (Olney).
Hays, Milton D.
My grandfather's best brand; or, No, I thank you, and A parent's
mistake; two romances of the sixties. M. D. Hays Co. Pittsburgh.
By a resident of Pittsburgh. The first is a temperance story.
He knew Lincoln. Tarbell Tig62h
Head coach. Paine Pi64h
"The Head of Iron." Patterson Psiah
Heart and science. Collins C6g4he
Heart of Marylebone. Buchanan B84Q2h
Heart of the West. Henry, O. pseud H4522h
Hearts and masks. MacGrath Mi62h
The same Mi6zh2
Hearts contending. Schock 83632!!
Hegan, Alice Caldwell. See Rice, Mrs Alice Caldwell (Hegan).
ENGLISH FICTION 1793
Helen with the high hand. Bennett
Helena's path. Hope, Anthony, pseud ........................ H78ihel
Helpmate. Sinclair ........................................... S6i6h
Hemlock avenue mystery. Doubleday ........................ D7542h
Henderson, Charles Hanford. H4421
The lighted lamp; a novel. Houghton.
Story of a young man's development under the benign influence of three fine
women. There is a little psychology, but not enough to hurt the story, which is of the
travel kind, and gives pleasant pictures of England, Wales and Italy.
Henry, Alfred Hylas. H45i2b
By order of the prophet; a tale of Utah. Revell.
The author lived for five years in Salt Lake City where he made a special study
of Mormonism.
Henry, O. (pseud, of Sydney Porter). H4522g
The gentle grafter. McClure.
Contents: The octopus marooned. Jeff Peters as a personal magnet. Modern
rural sports. The chair of philanthromathematics. The hand that riles the world.
The exact science of matrimony. A midsummer masquerade. Shearing the wolf. In-
nocents of Broadway. Conscience in art. The man higher up. A tempered wind.
Hostages to Momus. The ethics of pig.
Henry, O. (pseud, of Sydney Porter). H4522h
Heart of the West. McClure.
Contents: Hearts and crosses. The ransom of Mack. Telemachus, friend. The
handbook of Hymen. The Pimienta pancakes. Seats of the haughty. Hygeia at the
Solito. An afternoon miracle. The higher abdication. Cupid a la carte. The cabal-
lero's way. The sphinx apple. The missing chord. A call loan. The princess and
the puma. The Indian summer of Dry Valley Johnson. Christmas by injunction.
A chaparral prince. The reformation of Calliope.
Henry, O. (pseud, of Sydney Porter). H4522O
Options [short stories]. Harper.
Contents: "The rose of Dixie." The third ingredient. The hiding of Black Bill.
Schools and schools. Thimble, thimble. Supply and demand. Buried treasure. To
him who waits. He also serves. The moment of victory. The head-hunter. No story.
The higher pragmatism. Best-seller. Rus in urbe. A poor rule.
Henry, O. (pseud, of Sydney Porter).
Roads of destiny [and other stories]. Doubleday.
Other stories: The guardian of the accolade. The discounters of money. The en-
chanted profile. "Next to reading matter." Art and the bronco. Phoebe. A double-
dyed deceiver. The passing of Black Eagle. A retrieved reformation. Cherchez la
femme. Friends in San Rosario. The fourth in Salvador. The emancipation of Billy.
The enchanted kiss. A departmental case. The renaissance at Charleroi. On behalf
of the management. Whistling Dick's Christmas stocking. The halberdier of the little
Rheinschloss. Two renegades. The lonesome road.
Deals largely with the picturesque riff-raff floating through the South and West
Mississippi, Texas, Mexico and South America.
Henry, O. (pseud, of Sydney Porter): H4522S
Sixes and sevens. Doubleday.
Contents: The last of the troubadours. The sleuths. Witches' loaves. The pride
of the cities. Holding up a train. Ulysses and the dogman. The champion of the
weather. Makes the whole world kin. At arms with Morpheus. The ghost of a chance.
Jimmie Hayes and Muriel. The door of unrest. The duplicity of Hargraves. Let
me feel your pulse. October and June. The church with an overshot wheel. New
York by campfire light. The adventures of Shamrock Jolnes. The lady higher up.
The greater Coney.
1794 ENGLISH FICTION
Henry, O. (pseud, of Sydney Porter). H4522W
Whirligigs. Doubleday.
Contents: The world and the door. The theory and the hound. The hypotheses
of failure. Galloway's code. A matter of mean elevation. "Girl." Sociology in
serge and straw. The ransom of Red Chief. The marry month of May. A technical
error. Suite homes and their romance. The whirligig of life. A sacrifice hit. The
roads we take. A blackjack bargainer. The song and the sergeant. One dollar's
worth. A newspaper story. Tommy's burglar. A chaparall Christmas gift. A little
local colour. Georgia's ruling. Blind man's holiday. Madame Bo-Peep of the ranches.
" 'Whirligigs' is half-derisive journalese for what the tragic novelist of Wessex
would call life's little ironies men and their affairs are here presented as serio-comic
playthings gyrating unaccountably in the winds of chance. That the unexpected always
happens is the essence of the plot." Nation, 1910.
Henry St. John. Cooke rC778h
Henty, George Alfred. jH456wk
With Kitchener in the Soudan; a story of Atbara and Omdurman.
Scribner.
The young hero goes in disguise into one of the dervish camps, is captured by
Arabs and has other adventures at the time of Kitchener's Sudan campaign.
Herbert, Henry William, {pseud. Frank Forester). rH46im
Mr Sponge's sporting tour. Stringer.
Droll character sketches rather than a connected story with a plot. Author (1807-
1858) was an Englishman who came to America to live in 1831. He has contributed
much to sporting literature.
Heritage of Dedlow marsh. . Harte Hsigh
Heritage of the desert. Grey G8872h
The hermit and the wild woman. Wharton
Herrick, Robert, b. 1868.
Master of the inn. Scribner.
Appeared in "Scribner's magazine," v.42, Dec. 1907.
"Central figure of this little story is one of those teachers who appear from time to
time among men, whose function is not only to open the eyes but to gladden the heart
and restore the soul. This teacher has about him a little company of men who go to
him for regeneration among the mountains of northern New England. Sooner or later
every man tells him his secret and with the telling the poison goes out of his life."
Outlook, 1908.
Hewlett, Maurice Henry. H4Qgb
Brazenhead the Great. Scribner.
"Adventures from the life of a swashbuckling English soldier of fortune of the
fifteenth century, whose magnificent egotism makes him at once the master of circum-
stance, the dupe of rogues and the victim of his own defective qualities." Life, ign.
Hewlett, Maurice Henry. H4Qgh
Halfway house; a comedy of degrees. Scribner.
Mr Hewlett's first novel of every-day folk and prosaic modern life. This modern
reading of the tale of King Cophetua and the beggar maid is a charming product of in-
ventive fancy, instinct with the essential spirit of comedy. . Condensed from Dial, 1908.
Hewlett, Maurice Henry. H4ggo
Open country; a comedy with a sting. Scribner.
John Senhouse, the gipsy philosopher of "Halfway house" in an earlier phase of his
career, appears as the mentor of a beautiful young girl, to whom he teaches his gospel of
beauty and freedom.
Hewlett, Maurice Henry. H4ggre
Rest Harrow; a comedy of resolution. Scribner.
Appeared in "Scribner's magazine," v. 47-48, Jan.-Sept. 1910.
Continuation of "Half-way house" and "Open country;" the final novel of the
Senhouse series.
ENGLISH FICTION 1795
Hewlett, Maurice Henry. H^ggso
Song of Renny. Scribner.
Mediaeval romance.
Hewlett, Maurice Henry. H4ggsp
The Spanish jade. Doubleday.
Tale of romance and adventure in the Spain of 1860, an amplification of a story
published in "Harper's magazine," Sept. 1906.
Hewlett, Maurice Henry. H4ggs
The stooping lady. Dodd.
Appeared in the "Bookman," v. 24-26, Jan.-Sept. 1907, and in the "Fortnightly re-
view," v.87-88, Jan.-Dec. 1907.
England in 1809 forms the background of this tale, the most modern of Mr Hew-
lett's stories. The heroine is a proud Irish girl who stoops to love a butcher.
Heyse, Paul. Hsi6a
L'Arrabiata, and other tales; from the German by Mary Wilson.
Tauchnitz.
Other tales: Count Ernest's home. Blind. Walter's little mother.
Hicks, Mrs Beatrice Jeanie (Whitby). See Whitby, Beatrice Jeanie.
Hilary on her own. Grundy Gg47hi
Hilda Lessways. Bennett B43ghi
Hill, Marion. Hsssp
Pettison twins. McClure.
Some of these stories appeared in "McClure's magazine."
An extremely lively little girl and boy and a mother with theories are the chief
characters in these stories.
Hilliers, Ashton. Hs6i2a
As it happened. Putnam.
"Loosely knit story of action dealing with highway robbery, adventures with Al-
gerine pirates, and legitimate warfare by land and sea, and intended to represent the
misrule of George III. at home and in the colonies. The book lacks the simplicity and
finish of the author's Fanshatve of the Fifth but has literary flavor and effective char-
acter drawing and shows careful study of the period." A. L. A. booklist, 7009.
Hilliers, Ashton. Hs6i2f
Fanshawe of the Fifth; being memoirs of a person of quality. Mc-
Clure.
The adventures which befell an English gentleman who cut himself loose from his
family and wandered through England as a laborer. Time is about 1800.
Hilliers, Ashton. H56i2m
The master-girl; a romance. Putnam.
Romance of the stone age. The heroine is an enterprising cave woman who raises
herself to preeminence in her tribe.
Hinkson, Mrs Katharine (Tynan).
Mary Gray. Cassell.
Love story.
Hinkson, Mrs Katharine (Tynan).
Princess Katharine. Duffield.
Gently rambling Irish tale of lost and found relations, diverted fortunes, filial devo-
tion, true love and rescues from rampagious cattle. Condensed from Nation, tyii.
His courtship. Martin
His most dear ladye. Marshall
His rise to power. Miller M6g23h
1796 ENGLISH FICTION
History of Mr Polly. Wells ................................. W494ih
History of Richard Raynal, solitary. Benson ................. 6443411
Holder, Charles Frederick.
Treasure divers. Dodd.
Adventures of a submarine boat. The crew, as divers in search of the treasures of
ancient wrecks, are brought face to face with the weird inhabitants of the deep sea.
The hole book. Newell ...................................... jN2yah
Holmes, Gordon, pseud. See Tracy, Louis.
Holmes, Richard Sill.
Maid of honor. Revell.
Story of the training of a shrewish young woman whose rude manners arise from
her determination not to marry the man she loves because he is a minister.
Holmes, Richard Sill. H73&2V
The victor. Revell.
Scene laid in Pennsylvania oil regions.
Holton, Susan. JH7481
Little stories about little animals for little children. Children's
Pub. Co.
Contents: Strutter Peacock goes to school. Pat and Pete. Spotty's rules. The
donkey's puzzle. The lonely little lamb. The gold fish that would jump. Fuzzy Wuz-
zy's lesson. Dame Doodles has an adventure. Nibble's favorite game. The make-
believe canary.
Holy mountain. Reynolds
Honda the samurai. Griffis ................................... G8g4h
Honesty's garden. Creswick .................................. C88ih
[Hook, Theodore Edward.] H773g
Gurney married; a sequel to Gilbert Gurney. 2v. Lea.
English novelist and humorist (1788-1841).
"His later works, 'Gilbert Gurney' and 'Gurney Married' (1836 and 1838), are lit-
tle else than a gallery of thinly disguised portraits and a string of anecdotes from real
life, so excellently told, however, that these slight performances seem likely to survive
his more ambitious writings. They appeared in the 'New Monthly Magazine.' " Dic-
tionary of national biography.
Hoover, Bessie Ray. H77QO
Opal. Harper.
Sequel to "Pa Flickinger's folks."
Story of "Pa Flickinger's" favorite daughter.
Hoover, Bessie Ray. H77gp
Pa Flickinger's folks. Harper.
Continued by "Opal."
Stories of a complete family circle grandparents, children and grandchildren,
plainest of the plain people, whose merrymakings and misadventures make cheerful
reading.
Hope, Anthony, (pseud, of Anthony Hope Hawkins). H78ihel
Helena's path. McClure.
Artistic little comedy which concerns itself with the hero's right of way through the
heroine's estate. He invades, she barricades, a mimic war ensues and peace is concluded
in the usual way.
ENGLISH FICTION 1797
[Hope, Thomas.]
Anastasius; or, Memoirs of a Greek, written at the close of the i8th
century. 3v. Murray.
"This novel appeared anonymously in 1819 and was for some time attributed to
Lord Byron. It is of the school of Beckford and Byron, displaying a vivid imagination,
remarkable powers of graphic description, a cultivated classical taste, and a minute
accuracy in the accounts of Eastern climes and Oriental manners." Allibone's Dic-
tionary of authors.
Hope Leslie. Sedgwick rS448h
Hopkins, Herbert Muller. Hy84p
Priest and pagan. Houghton.
Its theme is the contrast between the religious and the unmoral nature. The action
takes place in a lonely portion of Bronx borough, New York.
Hopkins, William John, b. 1863. HySGm
Meddlings of Eve. Houghton.
Contents: Cecily. Margaret.
"Cecily" appeared in "Atlantic monthly," v.io4, Aug. 1909.
Made up of two short stories, in both of which "Eve" and the "Clammer" re-appear.
Hopkins, William John, b. 1863. H786o
Old Harbor. Houghton.
Scene of the story is an old New England seaport town that has seen better days.
The characters, including two sentimental spinsters, the village doctor, a returned native
with a burden on his conscience, and a woman from the city, are drawn with much
lifelikeness.
Hopkins, William John, b. 1863. jH786s
The sandman; his farm stories. Page.
Hopper, James. H788c
Caybigan. McClure.
Contents: The judgment of man. The Maestro of Balangilang. Her reading.
The struggles and triumph of Isidro de los Maestros. The failure. Some benevolent
assimilation. A jest of the gods. The coming of the Maestra. Caybigan. The cap-
ture of Papa Gato. The manangete. The past. The prerogative. The confluence.
The call.
Most of these stories appeared in "McClure's magazine," 1903-06.
The stories are mostly of the experiences of American teachers in the Philippines.
Hornibrook, Isabel. HSiiac
Camp and trail; a story of the Maine woods. Lothrop.
Hunting and camping adventures among the woods and lakes of northern Maine.
Hornibrook, Isabel. H8ii2f
From keel to kite; how Oakley Rose became a naval architect.
Lothrop.
Story of the Gloucester coast.
Horsemen of the plains. Altsheler A466ho
Hough, Emerson. H834f
54-40 or fight. Bobbs.
Story of events in Washington preceding the northwest boundary treaty and the
annexation of Texas, in which Calhoun and the baroness von Ritz play leading parts.
H834P
Bobbs.
ing character is m
heart and fortune
1798 ENGLISH FICTION
Hough, Emerson.
Young Alaskans. Harper.
The same .................................................. jH834y
Adventures of three boys lost on the Alaskan coast; of their hunting, fishing and
trapping, and their experiences with the Aleuts of Kadiak island.
House in the hedge. Barbour ................................. 6235!!
House in the water. Roberts ................................. R536ho
Houston, Edwin James. jHSsSb
The boy electrician; or, The secret society of the Jolly Philosophers.
Lippincott.
The Jolly Philosophers take photographs of lightning flashes, have a private tele-
graph line and perform many experiments in electricity and magnetism.
Howards End. Forster
Howells, William Dean. H857be
Between the dark and the daylight; romances. Harper.
Contents: A sleep and a forgetting. The eidolons of Brooks Alford. A memory
that worked overtime. A case of metaphantasmia. Editha. Braybridge's offer. The
chick of the Easter egg.
Appeared in "Harper's magazine" and "Harper's weekly."
Most of the stories deal with some psychic mystery.
Howells, William Dean. H857fen
Fennel and rue; a novel. Harper.
This slender story is the history of a virulent case of "New England conscience"
seated in a Southern breast. Mr Howells has succeeded admirably in depicting the
excesses to which continual brooding over a trifle may lead those who have no sense
of humor. Condensed from Nation, 1908.
Howells, William Dean. H8s7thr
Through the eye of a needle; a romance. Harper.
The first part of this sociological novel contains a view of modern New York as
seen by a traveler from the ideal commonwealth of Altruria. The second part is an
account of Altruria as seen by the American wife whom he takes home with him and
who has a difficult time adjusting her ideas to those of Altruria.
Howitt, William, & Howitt, Mrs Mary (Botham). rH862s
Stories of English and foreign life. Bohn.
Contents: Margaret von Ehrenberg, the artist-wife. The Meldrum family. Sir
Peter and his pigeon. The Woodnook wells. Leaves from the diary of a poor school-
master. The Hunnybuns at the sea-side. Some love-passages in the lives of every-day
people. The hunt. The two squires. The poacher's progress.
Hoyt, Eleanor, afterward Mrs Brainerd. H868b
Bettina. Doubleday.
Slight love story of modern life.
Hoyt, Eleanor, afterward Mrs Brainerd. H868p
Personal conduct of Belinda. Doubleday.
Appeared in the "Ladies' home journal," v.z6-27, May ipop-Jan. 1910.
Farcical story of a European tour personally conducted by a young and beguiling
woman whose senior partner is at the eleventh hour prevented from going. The oddly
assorted party have amusing experiences.
Hudson, Charles Bradford. H88bc
The crimson conquest; a romance of Pizarro and Peru. McClurg.
ENGLISH FICTION 1799
Hugo, Victor. rHSggw
Works [with introduction and notes by R. L. Stevenson]. 7v.
Bigelow-Smith.
v.i. Notre-Dame de Paris. The last days of a condemned.
v.2-3. Les miserables.
v.4. Les miserables (continued). Hans of Iceland.
v.5. Toilers of the sea. Bug-Jargal.
v.6. The man who laughs. Claude Gueux.
v.7. Ninety-three. Things seen. Essays.
Human cobweb. Weale, B. L. Putnam, pseud
Humbled pride. Musick
Humphrey, Zephine. Hg2&2O
Over against Green Peak. Holt.
Recounts the experiences of three women who buy a farm and settle in Dorset, Ver-
mont. The familiar theme of the "return to nature" is treated with sincerity and the
book has considerable literary charm.
Hungerford, Mrs Margaret Wolfe (Hamilton) Argles. See
Duchess, The, pseud.
Hunt, Elizabeth Hollister. HQ37W
When Margaret was a freshman. Moffat.
Story of college life.
Hunt, Helen. See Jackson, Mrs Helen Hunt.
Kurd, Marian Kent, & Wilson, J. B. Hg4gw
When she came home from college. Houghton.
Appeared in the "Ladies' home journal," v.z6, May-July 1909.
Story of a Vassar girl who comes home from college with lofty theories which give
way before the stern realities she meets in the household disorganized by her mother's
illness and absence.
Huysmans, Joris Karl. Hg86e
En route; tr. from the French with a prefatory note by C. K. Paul.
I will maintain. Bowen, Marjorie, pseud 66621
Impersonator. Taylor T255im
In Calvert's valley. Montague M846i
In her own right. Scott 84272!
In Peanut land. Dean qjD344i
In Sarsfield's days. McManus M2iii
In the camp of the Creeks. Pendleton
In the cause of freedom. Marchmont
In the days of Isaiah. Mapu
Inchbald, Mrs Elizabeth (Simpson). 12423
A simple story, with an introduction by G. L. Strachey. Frowde.
"Mrs. Inchbald's great romance, by which she is principally known In spite of the
break in the middle which practically divides it into two parts, and of the unexpected
frailty of the heroine, it is a supremely tender and touching work,- written with much
happiness of style, and giving a very lively portraiture of character. It exercised a
powerful influence; it was one of the earliest examples of the novel of passion, and
seems to some extent to have inspired 'Jane Eyre.' " Dictionary of national biography.
Independence. Musick
Indian boys and girls. Haines
i8oo ENGLISH FICTION
The infamous John Friend. Garnett 61912!
Initials only. Green 0827!
Inman, Henry, 1837-99. 12461
The ranche on the Oxhide; a story of boys' and girls' life on the
frontier. Macmillan.
"Buffalo Bill" and Gen. Custer are characters in the story.
Inman, Herbert Escott. jl2462d
The Did of Didn't-think; a fairy story for boys and girls. Warne.
What happened to Con in Didn't-think land where, protected by the fairy Sunbeam,
he has adventures with Old Silly, the giant; Sulky-sulks, the wizard, the pigmy gnomes
and the Didn't of Forgetful-land where Con finds the royal Did.
Inner shrine. King Ka632in
The intellectuals. Sheehan 85411
Interventions. Pangborn P2i8i
Involuntary chaperon. Cameron Cissi
Irish fairy tales. Leamy L-4541
The same jL>454g
The iron woman. Deland DsSgi
Ironside, John. I286r
The red symbol. Little.
"Story of an American correspondent of an English newspaper who, in the service
of the girl he loves, becomes involved in the intrigues of a Russian nihilistic society."
A. L. A. booklist, 1910.
Irrational knot. Shaw 85342!
Is he Popenjoy? Trollope TySii
Isaacs, Jorge. I2gim
Maria; a South American romance; the translation by Rollo Ogden,
an introduction by T. A. Janvier. Harper.
"A novel revealing the inner domestic life of his people with sympathy and
knowledge." Baker's Descriptive guide to the best fiction.
It never can happen again. De Morgan 04231
Jack and Jill. Alcott
Jack Hall at Yale. Camp
Jack Sheppard. Ainsworth A2Q7J
Jacks, Lawrence Pearsall. Ji22m
Mad shepherds, and other human studies. Williams.
Unusual book by the editor (1910) of the "Hibbert journal." It purports to be the
study of "two notable men and one highly-gifted woman" who redeem a small parish from
monotony. Of the three, "Snarley Bob," the surly, half-crazed shepherd, who communed
with the stars and had intercourse with spirits, was the maddest, but in his madness
there was also sanity.
Jackson, Mrs Helen Hunt. JJ"4l
Letters from a cat. Little.
The same. (In her Cat stories, p.5-89.) JJ4C
Jackson, Mrs Helen Hunt. JJ"4P
Pansy Billings, and Popsy; two stories of girl life. Lothrop.
Two short stories; the one of a little girl who raised flowers, the other about a
little Tennessee girl who was a tomboy.
ENGLISH FICTION 1801
Jacobs, William Wymark. . Ji34sai
Sailors' knots. Scribner.
Contents: Deserted. Homeward bound. Self-help. Sentence deferred. "Matri-
monial openings." Odd man out. "The toll-house." Peter's pence. The head of the
family. Prize money. Double dealing. Keeping up appearances.
Jacobs, William Wymark. Ji34sa
Salthaven. Scribner.
Love-story, scene laid in a little sea-port town among amusing old sailors.
Jacobs, William Wymark. Ji34sh
Ship's company. Scribner.
Contents: Fine feathers. Friends in need. Good intentions. Fairy gold. Watch-
dogs. The bequest. The guardian angel. Dual control. Skilled assistance. For
better or worse. The old man of the sea. "Manners makyth man."
Short, humorous stories of sailors off their ships.
Jacobs, William Wymark. J*34S
Short cruises. Scribner.
Contents: The changeling. Mixed relations. His lordship. Alf's dream. A
distant relative. The test. In the family. A love-knot. Her uncle. The dreamer.
Angels' visits. A circular tour.
Many of these stories appeared in the "Cosmopolitan," 1906-07.
"Some of the short stories in this delightful collection are as good as the very best
he has ever made of his sailors and labouring men ... It has been left to Mr. Jacobs to
discover and exploit the perpetual flow of sarcastic bickering which is the most charac-
teristic thing about the social life of the humble in England." Outlook (London), 1907.
James, Henry, b. 1843. J*64*
The finer grain. Scribner.
Contents: The velvet glove. Mora Montravers. A round of visits. Crapy Cor-
nelia. The bench of desolation.
Five studies, for they are not tales, or stories at all, so much as disquisitions apropos
of certain shadowy incidents. Condensed from -Nation, lyio.
James, Henry, b. 1843. J*64J
Julia Bride. Harper.
Appeared in "Harper's magazine," v.n6, March-April 1908.
Short story, in which the subjective tragi -comedy of a sordid situation is developed
in the author's characteristically involved style.
James, Henry, b. 1843. rji64n
Novels and tales [with prefaces by the author], v.i-24. Scribner.
v.i. Roderick Hudson.
v.z. The American.
v.3~4. The portrait of a lady. 2v.
v.s-6. The princess Casamassima. 2v.
v.7-8. The tragic muse. av.
v.9. The awkward age.
v. to. The spoils of Poynton. A London life. The chaperon.
v.i i. What Maisie knew. In the cage. The pupil.
v.i 2. The Aspern papers. The turn of the screw. The liar. The two faces.
v.i 3. The reverberator. Madame de Mauves. A passionate pilgrim, and other
tales.
v.i 4. Lady Barbarina. The siege of London. An international episode, and
other tales.
v.i 5. The lesson of the master. The death of the lion. The next time, and other
tales.
v.i 6. The author of Beltraffio. The middle years. Greville Fane, and other tales.
v.i 7. The altar of the dead. The beast in the jungle. The birthplace, and other
tales.
v.i 8. Daisy Miller. Pandora. The Patagonia, and other tales.
v.i 9 20. The wings of the dove. 2v.
v.2i-22. The ambassadors. 2v.
v.23-24. The golden bowl. zv.
1802 ENGLISH FICTION
James, Henry, b. 1843. Ji64ou
The outcry. Scribner.
"Differs from most of Mr. James's recent novels in matter as well as manner. It
is, contrary to the author's practice, frankly topical, the theme being that burning ques-
tion of to-day, the disposal of art treasures by titled owners." Spectator, 1911.
James, Henry, b. 1843. J 164 was
Washington square. Harper.
Appeared in "Harper's magazine," v. 61-62, July-Dec. 1880.
New York setting.
"That the book is witty and ingenious is almost its sole excuse for being, but the
wit is expended by the author in his own reflections, and rarely emanates from the
characters and situations." H. E. Scudder, in Atlantic monthly, 1881.
James, Winifred. JiSsb
Bachelor Betty. Button.
Entertaining story of a young Australian who comes to London to earn her living
by writing and promptly acquires that throng of admirers which traditionally belongs to
all young ladies who tell their soul's story in the first person. Condensed from Nation,
1907.
Janey. Gillmore .............................................. 64162}
Janson, Kristofer Nagel. Ji86s
Spell-bound fiddler; a Norse romance; tr. from the original by
Auber Forestier, with an introduction by R. B. Anderson. Griggs.
"Presents vividly some of the most peculiar phases of Norse folk life The model
whom the author had in view was obviously the once famous Miller Boy, whom the late
Ole Bull, with the noblest intentions, dragged out of his rural obscurity and presented
to wondering audiences in the principal cities of the kingdom The tale in itself
will probably interest transatlantic readers merely as a picture of a singularly fresh and
primitive civilization." Atlantic monthly, iSSi.
Japanese child life. Haines
Jasper Hunnicutt of Jimpsonhurst. Votaw
Jean-Christophe. Rolland ..................................... R&44J
Jean de Kerdren. Schultz ...................................... 8387}
Jeff Briggs's love story. Harte ................................ HSIQJ
Jeff erics, Richard. J23id
The dewy morn; a novel. 2v. Bentley.
English love-story, representing a less known and less admirable phase of the author's
work than his descriptions of nature.
Jenks, Tudor, ed.
Tales of fantasy. Hall & Locke. (Young folks' library, new ser.
v-4.)
Contents: Gulliver in Lilliput, Gulliver in Brobdingnag, by Jonathan Swift.
A Christmas fantasy, by T. B. Aldrich. The knight and his story, by Baron de la
Motte Fouque. The merchant and the genie, The first old man and the hind, The
second old man and the two black dogs, Sinbad the sailor and the rocs, from the Arabian
nights. The caliph turned stork, by W. Hauff. Prince Prigio, by A. Lang. The
enchanted doll, by M. Lemon. The rose and the ring, by W. M. Thackeray. Peter
Schlemihl, by A. von Chamisso.
Jennings, Edward W. Ja6su
Under the Pompadour; a romance. Brentano.
Adventures of a young Englishman in his own country and in France in the days
of the Pompadour.
ENGLISH FICTION 1803
Jerome, Jerome Klapka. J28ipa
Passing of the third floor back [and other stories]. Dodd.
Other stories: The philosopher's joke. The soul of Nicholas Snyders; or, The miser
of Zandam. Mrs Korner sins her mercies. The cost of kindness. The love of Ulrich
Nebendahl.
Written in the author's more serious vein. The first, and best story tells how Mrs
Pennycherry entertained an angel unawares in the third floor back of her Bloomsbury
boarding house.
\
Jerrold, Douglas William. rj28sm
Men of character. Bunce.
Contents: Titus Trumps, the man of many hopes. Jack Runnymede, the man of
many thanks. Job Pippins, the man who couldn't help it. Isaac Cheek, the man of wax.
Jerry junior. Webster
Jess. Haggard ................................................ Hi4ij
Jessup, Alexander, & Canby, H. S. ed. j2Q?b
Book of the short story. Appleton.
Contents: The shipwrecked sailor. The book of Ruth. The story of Cupid and
Psyche. Frederick of the Alberighi and his falcon. The story of Ali Baba, and the
forty robbers destroyed by a slave. The liberal lover. The apparition of Mrs Veal.
Jeannot and Colin. Rip Van Winkle. Wandering Willie's tale. The taking of the
redoubt. La Grande Breteche. The birthmark. The cask of Amontillado. A Lear of
the steppes. Markheim. A coward. Without benefit of clergy.
"List of representative tales and short stories" and "Authorities" with each story.
Jewett, John Howard. jj3i6it
Three baby bears. Nister. (Little mother series.)
Colored pictures and rhymes telling the adventures of Fluffy, Nig and Dingy, the
three baby bears.
Jewish tales. Sacher-Masoch ................................... Si2ij
Jews of Barnow. Franzos ..................................... F884J
Jezebel's daughter. Collins .................................... C6g4J
Jim Hands. Child .......................... ' .................. 4362}
Joan of the hills. Clegg
Jock of the bushveld. Fitzpatrick ............
John Andross. Davis .......................................... D322J
John Marvel, assistant. Page .................................. Pi45J
John Sherwood. Mitchell .............. . ...................... My4QJ
John Winterbourne's family. Brown .......................... B783JO
Johnny Crow's party. Brooke ............................... JB772JO
Johnson, Hugh Samuel. J36iw
Williams of West Point. Appleton.
Series of stories describing West Point life under the old traditions of the cadet
corps.
Johnson, Owen. JsSse
The eternal boy; being the story of the prodigious Hickey. Dodd.
Stories of school-boy life and the escapades in which Hickey is ring-leader.
Johnson, Owen. JsSst
The Tennessee Shad; chronicling the rise and fall of the' firm of
Doc Macnooder and the Tennessee Shad. Baker.
1804 ENGLISH FICTION
Johnson, Owen.
The varmint. Baker.
Appeared in the "Saturday evening post," v.iSz, April p-June n, 1910.
Story of school-boy life at Lawrenceville.
Johnston, Mrs Annie (Fellows). jj36?c
Cicely, and other stories. Page.
Other stories: Alida's homeliness. The hand of Douglas. Elsie's "palmistry even-
ing." Their ancestral latch-string.
Appeared in "Youth's companion" and "Forward."
Johnston, Mrs Annie (Fellows). jJaSym
Mildred's inheritance; Just her way; Ann's own way. Page.
Three short stories for girls.
Johnston, Mary. J36g2l
Lewis Rand [a novel]. Houghton.
"Story of a Virginia boy, son of an underbred 'tobacco-roller,' who is befriended
by Jefferson, marries into one of the most exclusive families of the Virginia aristocracy,
and then ruins his chances by participation in the Aaron Burr conspiracy." Bookman,
1908.
Johnston, Mary. J36g2lo
The long roll. Houghton.
Accurate account of the Civil war with enough of the personal touches of fiction
to add human interest. Gives much attention to field tactics and campaign plans and
pictures the war from the awful rather than from the romantic side. "Stonewall"
Jackson is the real hero, and there is extraordinary skill shown in the development of
the attitude of his "Army of the Valley" toward him, from the almost open contempt of
the self-sufficient and bigoted disciplinarian and teacher of military tactics to en-
thusiastic confidence in the great general. The book closes with his death at Chancel-
lorsville.
Jordan, Elizabeth Carver. J4283ma
Many kingdoms [short stories]. Harper.
Contents: Varick's lady o' dreams. The exorcism of Lily Bell. Her last day.
The simple life of Genevieve Maud. His boy. The community's sunbeam. In mem-
ory of Hannah's laugh. The quest of Aunt Nancy. The Henry Smiths' honeymoon.
The case of Katrina. Bart Harrington, genius.
Joseph Vance. De Morgan D4 2 3J
Judith of the Cumberlands. MacGowan M 1622]
Julia Bride. James Ji&4J
"Just folks." Laughlin Ls68j
Just for two. Cutting CQSSJ
Just so stories. Kipling K2y8ju
Kaler, James Otis. See Otis, James, pseud.
Katharine Walton. Simms S5Q2k
Katrina. Gilson
Katrine. Lane
Kaye-Smith, Sheila. See Smith, Sheila Kaye-.
Keddy. Dickinson
Keeping up with Lizzie. Bacheller Bi27k
Keith, Marian. Ki64l
'Lizbeth of the Dale. Hodder.
Readable story for girls, scene laid in Canada. Heroine is the ugly duckling of a
large family.
ENGLISH FICTION 1805
Kelly, Mrs Florence (Finch).
The Delafield affair. McClurg.
Melodramatic story of modern New Mexico, dealing largely with ranch life.
Kelly, Myra.
The golden season. Doubleday.
Story of the escapades of two girls in a co-educational college.
Kelly, Myra. Ki72li
Little aliens. Scribner.
Contents: "Every goose a swan." "Games in gardens." "A brand from the burn-
ing." Friends. The magic cape. "Bailey's babies." "The origin of species." The
etiquette of Yetta. A bent twig.
Stories of little Russian Jews of New York's east side.
Kelly, Myra. K.IJ2T
Rosnah. Appleton.
Romantic Irish novel of Parnell's time, entirely unlike the author's stories of child life.
Kelly, Myra. Kiy2w
Wards of liberty. McClure.
Contents: In loco parentis. A soul above buttons. The slaughter of the inno-
cents. A perjured Santa Claus. Little Bo-beep. The wiles of the wooer. The gifts of
the philosophers. Star of Bethlehem.
More stories of New York East Side school children.
Kemp, Matthew Stanley. Ki75a
Ande Trembath; a tale of old Cornwall, England. Clark.
Scene laid in England and Pennsylvania in the early igth century. The hero clears
the name of his grandfather, who was said to have deserted from Braddock's army.
makes his fortune and returns to Cornwall to marry the granddaughter of the enemy of
his family.
Kemp, Matthew Stanley.
Boss Tom; the annals of an anthracite mining village. Saalfield
Pub. Co.
Story in which the life of the English-speaking miner is described with sympathy
and knowledge but with little literary skill.
Kennedy, Howard Angus.
New World fairy book, with illustrations by H. R. Millar. Dent.
Contents: The three wishes. The ten little Indians. The thunderers. The stormy-
fool. Robin Redbreast. The wolf boy. The water-wolves. Lightning gold. The joker.
The doctor fish. The adventures of Chib. The stonish giants. The giant with nine
lives. The little spirit of Massawunk. The star wife. The enchanted valley. Kwee-
dass and Kindawiss. A Huron Cinderella. The great serpent of the hill. The battle
that never was fought. The luck-mouse. The nymph and the dryad. The animal
fairies. The rabbit and the wild-cat. Tintelle's mother. The giant of Flaming moun-
tain. The cold princess. The snow-man's bride.
Tales of Indian magic and of brave warriors and chiefs, of Indian maidens and
youths and of fairies and enchanted animals.
Kennedy, Mrs Sara Beaumont (Cannon). Ki842c
Cicely; a tale of the Georgia march. Doubleday.
Historical novel of Civil war times in Georgia during Sherman's march to the sea.
Kennedy Square. Smith ............................ , .......... S647k
Kester, Vaughan. K22$2p
The prodigal judge. Bobbs.
Story of mystery and adventure, opening in North Carolina in Andrew Jackson's
day and shifting to Tennessee. A small boy whose parentage is unknown is the central
figure and the key to the mystery.
1806 ENGLISH FICTION
Key of the unknown. Carey ................................... CiQ7k
Kincaid's battery. Cable ...................................... Ci isk
King, Basil. K26sag
Giant's strength. Harper.
Story of considerable dramatic power, its theme being the love of the daughter of a
trust magnate for the son of a victim of her father's rebates, and the conflict between
the wills of these two strong men.
[King, Basil.]
The inner shrine; a novel of to-day. Harper..
Appeared in "Harper's magazine," v.i 18-119, Dec. 1908 June 1909.
Clever, somewhat sophisticated study in character development. Scene changes
from Paris to New York.
[King, Basil.] K2&32W
The wild olive; a novel by the author of "The inner shrine." Harper.
Story of a man unjustly convicted of murder, who escapes, with a woman's help,
to South America, succeeds financially and after some years comes back to his old life.
A feeling of suspense is skilfully kept up to the end.
King, Gen. Charles. K263sol
Soldier's trial; an episode of the canteen crusade. Hobart.
Story of life in the army after the Spanish war, in which the evil resulting from
the abolishing of the canteen is emphasized.
King, Gen. Charles. K26ast
Story of Fort Frayne; adapted from the drama of the same name, of
which, in collaboration with E. G. Sutherland and E. V. S. Fry, he is
the author. Neely.
Also published under the title "Fort Frayne."
Scene laid in a Western army post, at a time when Indian skirmishes were frequent.
King, Gen. Charles.
To the front; a sequel to Cadet days. Harper.
Story of the eventful beginning of a young West Point cadet's career.
King, William Benjamin Basil. See King, Basil.
King in khaki. Webster
King of Arcadia. Lynde ...................................... Lgg2k
King over the water. McCarthy .............................. Mi28k
King's achievement. Benson
Kings in exile. Roberts
King's revoke. Woods ...... . ............................... W8662k
Kingsley, Charles. rK272w
Works. 7v. Morris.
v.i. Hereward, the wake.
v.2. Alton Locke.
v.3. Westward hoi
v.4. Yeast. Poems.
v.s. Two years ago.
v.6. Hypatia.
v.7. Letters and memories.
Kingsley, Mrs Florence (Morse). K2722th
Those queer Browns. Dodd.
"The singular Miss Smith" marries one of "those queer Browns," and together
they continue their sociological studies in the New York slums.
ENGLISH FICTION 1807
Kingsley, Mrs Florence (Morse). Ka722tr
Truthful Jane. Appleton.
Story of a pretty and penniless girl who tires of dependence on her rich but disa-
greeable English relatives and conies to America to earn her living.
Kinkaid, Mrs Mary Holland (McNeish). 2742111
The man of yesterday; a romance of a vanishing race. Stokes.
Story of life in Indian Territory at the period when the tribal lands were divided.
"A close acquaintance with Indian character and customs is apparent throughout,
and with the acquaintance goes an intense sympathy for their passing." Nation, 1908.
Kinkead, Eleanor Talbot. Ka74C
Courage of Blackburn Blair. Moffat.
"The hero is a young lawyer and politician who realizes how false is that concep-
tion of personal honor which in Kentucky, and in the South generally, requires a
man who is insulted to commit a murder for the vindication of his character." Dial,
1908.
Kinsman. Sidgwick Ss68k
Kipling, Rudyard. K278ab
Abaft the funnel. Doubleday.
Contents: Erastasius of the "Whanghoa." Her little responsibility. A menagerie
abroad. A smoke of Manila. The red lamp. The shadow of his hand. A little more
beef. The history of a fall. Griffiths the safe man. It! A fallen idol. New brooms.
Tiglath Pileser. The likes o' us. His brother's keeper. "Sleipner," late "Thurinda."
A supplementary chapter. Chautauquaed. The bow flume cable-car. In partibus.
Letters on leave. The adoration of the mage. A death in the camp. A really good
time. On exhibition. The three young men. My great and only. "The betrayal of
confidences." The new dispensation. The last of the stories.
Kipling, Rudyard. K278a
Actions and reactions. Doubleday.
Contents: An habitation enforced. The recall. Garm; a hostage. The power of
the dog. The mother hive. The bees and the flies. With the night mail. The four
angels. A deal in cotton. The new knighthood. The puzzler [prose and poetry].
Little foxes. Gallio's song. The house surgeon. The rabbi's song.
Kipling, Rudyard. K278JU
Just so stories.
Contents: How the whale got his throat. How the camel got his hump. How the
rhinoceros got his skin. How the leopard got his spots. The elephant's child. The
sing-song of old man kangaroo. The beginning of the armadillos. How the first letter
was written. How the alphabet was made. The crab that played with the sea. The
cat that walked by himself. The butterfly that stamped.
Kipling, Rudyard. jK278k
Kipling stories and poems every child should know; ed. by M. E.
Burt and W. T. Chapin. Doubleday.
Partial contents: The elephant's child. The Overland mail. How the camel got
his hump. Story of Ung. Baa, baa, black sheep. Wee Willie Winkie. Recessional.
Fuzzy Wuzzy. The English flag. The ship that found herself. Children of the
zodiac. The bridge builders. Our lady of the snows. The white man's burden.
Many pictures.
Kipling, Rudyard. K278r
Rewards and fairies. Doubleday.
Many of these stories appeared in the "Delineator," v.74-;6, Sept. i909-Aug. 1910.
"This is Mr. Kipling in the historical mood again; and again it is Puck, the old
sprite of English earth, who interprets history to the two children, Dan and Una, calling
up before them this man or woman and that from the old times, now a Norman knight,
now a Tudor queen, now a herdsman of the Stone Age, now a smuggler of Bonaparte's
day. . .The men and women who tell their tales to the children are men and women who
have stepped out of the common life of a past time, and who bring out in every other
sentence some vital touch of the reality of their day." Outlook (London), 1910.
i8o8 ENGLISH FICTION
Kipling, Rudyard. KaySwi
With the night mail; a story of 2000 A. D. Doubleday.
Appeared first in "McClure's magazine," v.z6, Nov. 1905.
Account of a trip in a dirigible balloon from London to Quebec in one night.
Kipling stories and poems every child should know jKz78k
Kirk, Mrs Ellen Warner (Olney). Kzfym
Marcia; a novel. Houghton.
Marcia is a young girl who goes to New York to earn her living. The story is
mainly concerned with her various love affairs.
Kirschner, Lola. See Schubin, Ossip, pseud.
Klarmann, Andrew F. Ksisn
Nizra, the flower of the Parsa, the visit of the Wisemen. Herder.
Story of the time of Christ, in which Caspar (one of the three Magi) and his
daughter Nizra are the principal characters.
Klarmann, Andrew F. Kai3p
Princess of Gan-Sar [Mary Magdalen]. Pustet.
Story of the life of Christ from early manhood to the resurrection. Mary Magdalen,
called Miriam, is identified with Mary, the sister of Martha. Author is a Catholic.
Klaus Hinrich Baas. Frenssen Fg2gk
A knight errant. Amadis of Gaul jA48ik
Knight of the Cumberland. Fox FSsakn
The same F853k2
Knowles, Robert Edward. K3523U
The undertow; a tale of both sides of the sea. Revell.
Story of a Scots community in Canada, blending sentiment and humor with re-
ligious feeling, as in ."St. Cuthbert's."
Kortrecht, Augusta. jKsSyd
A Dixie Rose. Lippincott.
The "Dixie Rose" is an impetuous, tender-hearted little Southern girl who is left
an orphan among kind friends. She finally finds her uncle and is happy.
Korzeniowski, Joseph Conrad. See Conrad, Joseph.
Kristy's rainy day picnic. Miller jM6g42kr
Laboulaye, fidouard. jLii7q
Quest of the four-leaved clover; a story of Arabia; adapted from
"Abdallah" by W. T. Field. Ginn.
Story of two foster-brothers and of Abdallah's search for the mystic talisman, the
four-leaved clover. Gives a picture of Bedouin life among the tents, of city life and
the bazars, and of the mysterious desert with its half-obliterated trails and its passing
caravans.
Lady Merton, colonist. Ward W2i4la
Lady of the decoration. Little, Frances, pseud L74321
Lagerlof, Selma. Li52g
The girl from the Marsh croft [and other stories] ; tr. from the
Swedish by V. S. Howard. Little.
Other stories: The silver mine. The airship. The wedding march. The musi-
cian. The legend of the Christmas rose. A story from Jerusalem. Why the pope
lived to be so old. The story of a story.
Mostly of Swedish life.
ENGLISH FICTION 1809
Lagerlof, Selma.
Wonderful adventures of Nils; tr. by V. S. Howard. Doubleday.
Of Nils' journey to Lapland on the back of a goose, of the battle of the black rats
and the gray rats, of Smirre Fox who would not be good, and of Sirle Squirrel and
Gripe Otter.
Lamington, Alexander Dundas Ross Wishart Baillie Ligit
Cochrane, baron.
The Theatre Frangais in the reign of Louis XV. Hurst.
"A novel made out of materials collected for a history of the Theatre Franc, ais."
Dictionary of national biography.
Mile Clairon, who was one of the leading members of the Comedie Franchise,
figures as the friend and teacher of a poor flower girl in whom she discovers dramatic
ability.
La Motte-Fouque, Friedrich Heinrich Karl, baron de. Lig4t
Thiodolf the Icelander; a romance from the German. Miller.
"Curious and interesting picture of the Northman and Byzantine manners of the
tenth century." Preface.
La Motte-Fouque, Friedrich Heinrich Karl, baron de. qLig4U4
Undine; adapted from the German by W. L. Courtney and illustrated
by Arthur Rackham. Heinemann.
The same; told to the children by Mary MacGregor. Jack. (Told
to the children series.) jLig4U2
Story of a water fairy. Colored pictures.
Lancashire witches. Ainsworth A2g7l
Lancaster, G. B. L2i3a
The altar stairs. Doubleday.
Story of adventure in Melanesia. The hero finds himself and his faith through
some achievement and much suffering.
Lancaster, G. B. Laist
Tracks we tread. Doubleday.
Deals with life in the sheep country of New Zealand.
Lance of Kanana. French Fg261
Land of long ago. Hall Hi 72!
Land of really true. Olmsted JO2351
Landon, Letitia Elizabeth, afterward Mrs Maclean, L22yc
(pseud. L. E. L.)
Complete works. 2v. in i. Crosby.
Contents: [Prose works]: Romance and reality; Francesca Carrara; Traits and
trials of early life; Ethel Churchill; The book of beauty. Poetical works.
Lane, Mrs Elinor (Macartney). L235k
Katrine; a novel. Harper.
Love-story of a wealthy South Carolinian and an Irish girl with a wonderful voice.
La Ramee, Louisa de. See Ramee, Louisa de la.
Larry Hudson's ambition. Otis, James, pseud jOa^la
Lass of the silver sword. Du Bois D8sg2l
The same
Last assembly ball. Foote
Last duchess of Belgarde. Seawell 8442!
i8io ENGLISH FICTION
Last incarnation of Vautrin. Balzac
Last stories and translations. Merimee ........................ M6s61
Last voyage of the Donna Isabel. Parrish ...................... Pa62l
Later Pratt portraits. Fuller ................................. FgSaila
Latin quarter. Murger ....................................... rMgysl
Latouch, John, pseud. See Crawfurd, Oswald John Frederick.
Laughlin, Clara Elizabeth. L368c
Children of to-morrow. Scribner.
Pt. i appeared in the "Ladies' home journal," v.28, July-Aug. 1911 under the title
"The governor's assistant."
"There are elements of melodrama in the plot, but the book has a value independent
of its incidents in its sincere and often vivid presentations of New York life as it is
lived by the workers and dreamers in contrast to the spenders." Nation, 1911.
Laughlin, Clara Elizabeth. Ls68e
Everybody's lonesome; a true fairy story. Revell.
Appeared in "Ladies' home journal," v.27, May June 1910, under title "New thing
in her heart."
Fanciful story of a shy young girl who wins friends and social success by acting
on the theory expressed in the title.
Laughlin, Clara Elizabeth. Ls68j
"Just folks." Macmillan.
Heroine is a probation officer of the Chicago Juvenile court who renounced a resi-
dence in Hull House that she might avoid any appearance of professionalism and went
to live in the most modest of rooms in a poor street. Her story is one of personal and
unaffected social service.
Laut, Agnes Christina.
Freebooters of the wilderness [a novel]. Moffat.
"Stirring romance based on present-day lawlessness in the timber and grazing sec-
tions of the Rocky Mountain states. Timber, mine and land thefts, raids by corporations
against sheep-raisers, murders of federal officers, laxness of federal protection and con-
trol supply the themes." A. L. A. booklist, 1911.
Lawrie Todd. Gait ............................................ 0158!
League of the signet ring. Du Bois .......................... D85Q2le
The same
Leamy, Edmund.
By the Barrow river, and other stories. Sealy.
Other stories: "Bendemeer cottage." A night with the Rapparees. "Worse than
Cremona." Maurya na Gleanna; or, Revenged at last. Story of the raven. The
spectres of Barcelona. The black dog. The ghost of Garroid Jarla. True to death.
"The light that lies in woman's eyes." Death by misadventure. A message from the
dead. A vision of the night. The pretty Quakeress. My first case. A vision or a
dream ? From the jail to the battlefield. All for a woman's eyes. The ruse of
Madame Martin.
Irish stories.
Leamy, Edmund. 1-454$
Irish fairy tales. Gill.
Contents: Princess Finola and the dwarf. The house in the lake. The little
white cat. The golden spears. The fairy tree of Dooros. The enchanted cave. The
huntsman's son.
Also published under the title "The golden spears, and other fairy tales."
The same. FitzGerald ..................................... JL454g
Lee, Mrs Gerald Stanley. See Lee, Mrs Jennette Barbour (Perry).
ENGLISH FICTION 1811
Lee, Mrs Jennette Barbour (Perry). 1,524211
Happy Island; a new "Uncle William" story. Century.
"Uncle William" with his knowledge of human nature re-appears in the role of
peacemaker and match-maker.
Lefevre, Edwin. L5382S
Sampson Rock of Wall street; a novel. Harper.
Appeared in the "Saturday evening post."
"The story, which is entirely readable, is filled with the technique of speculation,
and all the detail of a big New York stock-brokerage office is laid bare." Nation, 1907.
The legacy. Watts W3361
Legacy of Cain. Collins C6g4le
Leila. Fogazzaro F68sl
Leonhart, Rudolph. rL623<l
Dolores; a tale of Maine and Italy. Luft. Pittsburgh.
Leonore Stubbs. Walford Wi6sle
Letitia. Martin ^427!
Letters from a cat. Jackson j J 124!
The same jJi24C
Letts, W. M. L6s8d
Diana dethroned. Lane.
Story of English country life, virtually a study of two opposite temperaments.
Lewes, Mrs Mary Ann (Evans). See Eliot, George, pseud.
Lewis, Mrs Margaret (Cameron). See Cameron, Margaret.
Lewis, Matthew Gregory. rL674tn
The monk; a romance; ed. by E. A. Baker. Routledge. (Library of
early novelists.)
First published in 1795.
"A Gothic tale of terror... The hero is a criminal monk who has dealings with
Lucifer; and, being condemned by the Inquisition, is carried off by the devil." Baker's
Descriptive guide to the best fiction.
Lewis Rand. Johnston J36g2l
Life, adventures and piracies of Captain Singleton. Defoe rD378li
Life of Colonel Jack. Defoe rD3781i
Light eternal. Rosegger R72il
Lighted lamp. Henderson. 11442!
Lillibridge, William Otis. L6g82b
Ben Blair; the story of a plainsman. McClurg.
"A story of South Dakota and New York; a big-hearted, wholesome picture of
elemental life in the open, and an ... arraignment of the contrasting effeteness of 'civili-
zation.' " Life, 1905.
Lillibridge, William Otis. L6g82w
Where the trail divides. Dodd.
Story of the Dakota prairies and the love of a young Indian for a white girl.
Lincoln, Joseph Crosby. L7i62ca
Cap'n Warren's wards. Appleton.
An orphaned brother and sister who have been brought up in luxury are left to
the guardianship of their uncle, a retired sea-captain. His good sense and keen humor
help him in the somewhat trying situation.
1812 ENGLISH FICTION
Lincoln, Joseph Crosby. L7i62cy
Cy Whittaker's place. Appleton.
Story of life in a seaside village of New England to which Cy Whittaker returned
after many years in South America.
Lincoln, Joseph Crosby. L7i62d
The depot master. Appleton.
Story of Cape Cod folk and in particular of Captain Solomon Berry, depot master.
Lincoln, Joseph Crosby. 1.71620
The "Old home house." Barnes.
Contents: Two pairs of shoes. The count and the manager. The south shore
weather bureau. The dog star. The mare and the motor. The mark on the door.
The love of Lobelia "Ankins. The meanness of Rosy. The antiquers. His native heath.
"Jonesy."
Amusing yarns about the summer hotel at Wellmouth Port which Barzilla Wingate
and Cap'n Jonadab helped to run.
Lincoln, Joseph Crosby.
The woman-haters; a yarn of Eastboro twin-lights. Appleton.
The woman-haters are a lighthouse keeper and a mysterious young man from the
city who is washed ashore and takes up his abode in the lighthouse. Under the influence
of interesting neighbors in a near-by bungalow, they experience a change of heart.
A Lincoln conscript. Greene .................................. 6835!
Lindsey, William. Ly23s
The severed mantle. Houghton.
Story of Provence in the time of the troubadours.
Linwoods. Sedgwick ......................................... 18448!
Lion's share. Thanet, Octave, pseud ............................ Taayl
Lisheen. Sheehan ............................................. S54ili
Listen to me stories. Aspinwall .............................. j A84ie2
Listener's lure. Lucas ......................................... Lg6gl
Little, Frances, (pseud, of Mrs Fannie (Caldwell) Macaulay). L74321
Lady of the decoration. Century.
Story told in letters written home by a young American widow who went to Japan
as a kindergartner.
Little, Frances, (pseud, of Mrs Fannie (Caldwell) Macaulay). L7432H
Little sister Snow. Century.
Slight, graceful story of Japanese life. Illustrated by a Japanese artist.
Little aliens. Kelly ........................................... Ki72li
Little brown jug at Kildare. Nicholson ........................ NSIQ!
Little city of hope. Crawford ................................. C874H
Little Daf fydowndilly. Hawthorne ........................... ^367!
Little Girl Blue. Gates ....................................... JG2331
Little gods. Thomas ......................................... T37531
Little grey house. Taggart ................................... jTi34li
Little runaways. Curtis ....................................... JCQ331
Little sister Snow. Little, Frances, pseud ..................... L7432li
Little stories about little animals for little children. Holton ---- JH7481
'Lizbeth of the Dale. Keith.. .................. Ki64l
ENGLISH FICTION 1813
Locke, William John. L?59b
The beloved vagabond. Lane.
An irresistible, irresponsible tale of the open road and the free life. The hero is
a wandering philosopher who picks up a little boy out of the gutter, adopts him, wanders
with him through Europe and educates him by the way.
Locke, William John. L75Qg
The glory of Clementina. Lane.
Appeared in the "Saturday evening post," v.i83-i84, May zo-Aug. 5, 1911.
Story of a successful portrait painter who for a long time hid her womanliness under
a rough manner and dowdy clothes, but finally, to save the hero from an adventuress,
dons the "neglected weapons of her sex."
Locke, William John.
Morals of Marcus Ordeyne; a novel. Lane.
A gay and beguiling tale of the transformation of a once staid literary bachelor.
Locke, William John.
Septimus. Lane.
Appeared in the "American magazine," v.66-67, May ipoS-Jan. 1909, under the
title "Simple Septimus."
Scene laid in modern England and on the continent. Septimus is an impractical but
lovable genius who rises to heroic actions. Recalls "The beloved vagabond," though
slighter and less thoroughly worked out.
Locke, William John. Lysgsi
Simon the jester. Lane.
Appeared in the "American magazine," v.69~7o, Nov. igog-Aug. 1910.
"Simon is a young Member of Parliament with political prospects, social position
and a comfortable bank account, who, being condemned to an early death by the medi-
cal profession, determines upon a six months' orgy of altruism, and ends by upsetting
not only the calculations of his physicians, but his own order of existence." Life, 1910.
London, Jack. L822b
Before Adam. Macmillan.
Appeared in "Everybody's magazine," v. 15-16, Oct. I9o6-Feb. 1907.
Fantastic but ingenious tale of a man who lives over again in dreams his sensations
and adventures of a primitive existence in the transitory period between ape and man.
London, Jack. L822bu
Burning Daylight. Macmillan.
Story of an Alaskan pioneer hero who makes a fortune in gold, his mastery of
others and final mastery of himself.
London, Jack. L822lo
Lost Face [and other stories]. Macmillan.
Other stones: Trust. To build a fire. That Spot. Flush of gold. The passing
of Marcus O'Brien. The wit of Porportuk.
Brutal, if powerful, stories of Alaskan life.
London, Jack. L8221
Love of life, and other stories. Macmillan.
Other stories: A day's lodging. The white man's way. The story of Keesh. The
unexpected. Brown Wolf. The sun-dog trail. Negore the coward.
"This is much the usual Jack London thing: wolf-dogs and miners and Indians;
starving and freezing and killing. The title story gives the last grewsome detail in the
frightful experience of a miner who drags himself, half-starving, a long distance through
the waste toward a rescue which is after all a matter of chance." Nation, 1007.
London, Jack. L822SO
South sea tales. Macmillan.
Contents: The house of Mapuhi. The whale tooth. Mauki. "Yah I yah! yah!"
The heathen. The terrible Solomons. The inevitable white man. The seed of
McCoy.
Short stories of South sea adventure and rough life.
1814 ENGLISH FICTION
London, Jack. LSaaw
White fang. Macmillan.
Appeared in "Outing magazine," v.48-49, May-Oct. 1906.
"White fang" is a wolf with a half-dog mother. The story of his birth in the wild
and his final submission to the mastery of man forms the direct antithesis to the "Call
of the wild."
Lonely house. Streckfuss ...................................... 8914!
Lonely lady of Grosvenor square. De la Pasture .............. 03892!
Long, John Luther. L82sf
Felice. Moffat.
Appeared in "Harper's magazine," v.no, Dec. 1904.
Pathetic story of life in the Italian quarter of one of our large cities.
Long road. Oxenham .......................... ............... 0352!
Long roll. Johnston ................ ......................... J36g2lo
Longard de Longgarde, Mine Dorothea (Gerard). See Gerard,
Dorothea.
Lord Loveland discovers America. Williamson ............... W75ilo
Lords of high decision. Nicholson ........................... Nsiglo
Lorimer, Norma Octavia. L876b
By the waters of Carthage. ' Pott.
Written in the form of letters from a woman traveling in Africa to her husband
in England. It is a cross between a novel and a book of travels, for the author has
woven a love story into her description of life in Tunis and Carthage.
Lost borders. Austin ......... !
Lost Face. London .......................................... L822lo
Lothrop, Mrs Harriet Mulford (Stone). See Sidney, Margaret, pseud.
Love in a little town. Buckrose ................................ 6857!
Love of life, and other stories. London ........................ L8221
Lovell, Ingraham, pseud. See Daskam, Josephine Dodge, after-
ward Mrs Bacon.
Loves of Pelleas and Etarre. Gale ............................ 0145!
Love's young dream. Crockett .............................. C8861ov
Lubbock, Alfred Basil. Lg66d
Deep sea warriors. Methuen.
Story of an army man who, for a wager, ships before the mast on a long-voyage
sailing ship of bad reputation. His messmates are nearly all rascals of more or less
dangerous type and his adventures make exciting reading.
Lucas, Edward Verrall. Lg6gl
Listener's lure; a Kensington comedy. Macmillan.
Story in the form of letters. The charm of the book lies in the natural and delight-
ful quality of the letters and in the matters discussed in them.
Lucas, Edward Verrall. Lg6gm
Mr Ingleside [a novel]. Macmillan.
Human and humorous story of an exasperating but delightful widower, his two
daughters, their friends and their servants.
ENGLISH FICTION 1815
Lucas, Edward Verrall. Lg6go
Over Bemerton's; an easy-going chronicle. Macmillan.
"Bemerton's is a second-hand book-shop [in London] over which the agreeable elder-
ly gentleman who tells this discursive tale occupies the first-floor rooms." Athenteum,
1908.
Lucas, Edward Verrall. Lg6gs
The slowcoach. Macmillan.
The same jLg6gs
Appeared in "Outlook," v.95-o6, June 2s-Nov. 26, 1910.
Story of the ten days' travel of the Avory children and some of their friends from
Oxford to Bredon and back in a caravan which had mysteriously appeared at the Avory
home and of which they were startlingly bereft at the end of the journey.
Lucas, Edward Verrall, comp. jLg6gf
Forgotten tales of long ago, with illustrations by F. D. Bedford.
Wells.
Contents: Dicky Random. The months. Jemima Placid. Two trials: Sally Delia;
Harry Lenox. Prince life, by G. P. R. James. The farm-yard journal, by the Aikins.
The fruits of disobedience. The rose's breakfast. The three cakes, by Armand
Berquin. Amendment. Scourhill's adventures. The journal, by Priscilla Wakefield.
Ellen and George, by A. C. Mant. Waste not, want not, by Maria Edgeworth. The
bunch of cherries. The fugitive, by Miss Pearson. The butcher's tournament, by
Peter Parley. Malleville's night of adventure, by Jacob Abbott. The life and adven-
tures of Lady Anne. Captain Murderer, by Charles Dickens.
Luck of the Dudley Grahams. Haines jHisil
Luk-Oie, Ole, pseud. Lgy6g
Green curve, and other stories. Doubleday.
Other stories: The second degree. The kite. One night. The joint in the harness.
Cuvee reservee. Mole-warfare. An eddy of war. The point of view. When dog
eats dog. The limit.
"Short, arresting stories of the modern and future science of war. Devoid of ro-
mance and without brutality, their very uncommon quality lies in a certain cold, imper-
sonal and scientific attitude." A. L. A. booklist, 1911.
Lure of the mask. MacGrath Mi6zl
Luska, Sidney, pseud. See Harland, Henry.
Lynde, Francis. Lgg2e
Empire builders. Bobbs.
Story of a young civil engineer's fight against natural obstacles and professional
rivals in bringing to completion a big Western railroad extension.
Lynde, Francis. Lgg2k
King of Arcadia. Scribner.
Action of the story deals with the construction of an irrigating reservoir in Colorado.
Lynde, Francis. Lggat
Taming of Red Butte Western. Scribner.
Nevada railroad story.
Lyons, Albert Michael Neil. Lggsa
Arthur's [short stories]. Lane.
Stories of the characters who frequent "Arthur's," a south London coffee stall.
Lytton, Edward George Earle Lytton Bulwer-, baron. Lgggpi
Pilgrims of the Rhine.
Contains also "The coming race."
The same Lgggpi2
Contains also: Zicci. Leila. Calderon the courtier. Pausanias the Spartan.
Athenaeum edition.
1816 ENGLISH FICTION
Maartens, Maarten, (pseud, of Joost Marius Wilhelm van Minn
der Poorten Schwartz).
The new religion; a modern novel. Methuen.
A satire on doctors and doctoring.
Maartens, Maarten, (pseud, of Joost Marius Wilhelm van Mi up
der Poorten Schwartz).
Price of Lis Doris. Appleton.
In this strong and tender book we have Maarten Maartens at his best, and his best
is a strange blending of homely realism and spiritual idealism. It is a moving story of
a Dutch peasant lad who becomes a great painter and puts aside the crown of his great-
ness for love's sake. Condensed from Outlook (London), 7909.
Mabel. Bennett .............................................. rB43Qp
Macaulay, Mrs Fannie (Caldwell). See Little, Frances, pseud.
Macaulay, Miss R. Mng2v
The valley captives. Holt.
Sombre story of Welsh life. A brother and sister, captives of a hateful environ-
ment, win freedom through many trials. The other characters are scarcely less at odds
with fate.
McCall, Sidney, pseud. See Fenollosa, Mrs Mary (McNeil).
McCarter, Mrs Margaret Hill. Mi282p
Price of the prairie; a story of Kansas. McClurg.
Idealized account of life in Kansas in the days when plots of pro-slavery sym-
pathizers and Indian uprisings made daily existence uncertain.
McCarthy, Justin Huntly. Mi 28k
The king over the water; or, The marriage of Mr Melancholy.
Harper.
Tells how four gallant Irish soldiers of fortune, devoted to the cause of "His
Majesty James the Third" of England, went to the rescue of his imprisoned bride, the
princess Clementina Sobieski.
McCarthy, Justin Huntly. Mi28n
Needles and pins; a novel. Harper.
Spirited tale of the i $th century, in which Francois Villon figures as the hero.
McCarthy, Justin Huntly. Mi28s
Seraphica; a romance. Harper.
Spirited romance of the time of Louis XV of France during the regency. It tells
the escapades of a young duchess who masquerades at the court as a wandering player.
McCook, Henry Christopher.
Quaker Ben; a tale of colonial Pennsylvania in the days of Thomas
Penn. Jacobs.
McCutcheon, George Barr. Mi43d
Daughter of Anderson Crow. Dodd.
Rather entertaining combination of sensationalism and farce. Anderson Crow is
general factotum in a little out-of-the-way township, and fancies himself a skilful
detective.
McCutcheon, George Barr. Mi43m
The man from Brodney's. Dodd.
A preposterous will forces the heirs of two old men to live for a certain time on an
island in the South sea. The settlement involves many complications.
ENGLISH FICTION 1817
McCutcheon, George Barr. Mi43t
Truxton King; a story of Graustark. Dodd.
Romance of love and adventure.
MacDonald, George, 1824-1905. jMi46p
The princess and Curdie. Lippincott.
In which Curdie and his army of weird beasts overcome the enemies of his king.
Sequel to "The princess and the goblin."
McDonald, Mrs Lucy Maud (Montgomery). See Montgomery, Lucy
Maud.
McDonnell, Randal William. Mi473W
When Cromwell came to Drogheda; a memory of 1649; ed. from the
record of Clarence Stranger, a captain in the army of Owen Roe
O'Neill. Gill.
"List of authorities," p. 149.
Story of Cromwell's invasion of Ireland.
McFarlane, Arthur Emerson. MisSr
Redney McGaw; a story of the big show and the cheerful spirit.
Little.
Story of a circus boy.
MacGowan, Alice. Mi622J
Judith of the Cumberlands. Putnam.
Appeared in "Putnam's monthly," v.4~5, June-Nov. 1908.
Story of moonshiners and mountain feuds.
MacGowan, Alice. Mi622s
The sword in the mountains. Putnam.
Chapters i-io appeared in "Putnam's magazine," v.7, Dec. igog-April 1910.
Civil war story, scene laid in the mountains of eastern Tennessee.
MacGowan, Alice. Mi622w
Wiving of Lance Cleaverage. Putnam.
Appeared in "Putnam's monthly," v.6-7, April-Oct. 1909.
Story of the Tennessee mountains.
MacGrath, Harold. Mi62C
The carpet from Bagdad. Bobbs.
Tale of thrilling adventures following the theft of a famous prayer-rug.
MacGrath, Harold. Mi62h
Hearts and masks. Bobbs.
The same, and [The princess elopes]. Grosset Mi62h2
Recounts the adventures of a single evening. The hero and heroine go separately
and uninvited to a fashionable masked ball and complications arise.
MacGrath, Harold. Mi62l
Lure of the mask. Bobbs.
Story of a young New Yorker who 'falls in love with the voice of an unknown singer.
Mclntyre, John Thomas.
Ashton-Kirk, investigator. Penn.
Detective story.
McLaren, Amy.
Bawbee Jock. Putnam.
Scottish love story.
Maclaren, Ian, pseud. See Watson, John Maclaren.
i8r8 ENGLISH FICTION
Maclean, Mrs Letitia Elizabeth (Landon). See Landon, Letitia Eliza-
beth, afterward Mrs Maclean, (pseud. L. E. L.).
Macleod, Fiona, pseud. See Sharp, William.
McManus, L. M2iii
In Sarsfield's days; a tale of the siege of Limerick. Gill.
Also published under the title "The wager."
Story of the siege of Limerick in 1690 and of the Irish Jacobite general Sarsfield.
McManus, L. Mai in
Nessa [a story]. Sealy.
Scene of the story is laid in Ireland, in the time of the English commonwealth, 1654.
Macnaughtan, S. M2isa
The Andersons. Button.
"Flora Anderson, an able young Scotchwoman resolved on matrimony, and her
animadversions upon a halting lover furnish the sustaining interest in this extended
narrative. The plot both rudimentary and trite is comprised in the disastrous excur-
sion of a middle-class Scotch family into London society." Nation, lyn.
Macnaughtan, S. Maise
The expensive Miss Du Cane; an episode in her life. Dutton.
Modern love-story, scene laid at an English house-party in the country.
Macnaughtan, S. M2i5t
Three Miss Graemes. Dutton.
Quiet adventures of three quaint young Scotch girls who, poor and unprotected, go
to London to stay with a distant relative.
McNaughton, Mrs Myra (Kelly). See Kelly, Myra.
Mad shepherds. Jacks Ji2am
Madame de Treymes. Wharton Wsgsam
Magnhild. Bjornson 651 im
Maid of honor. Holmes H7362m
Maitland, Mrs Ella Fuller. Mayib
Blanche Esmead; a story of diverse temperaments. Methuen.
An English country village furnishes the setting, and the vicar and his wife are
the central characters.
Maitland, major and minor. Turley jTSsym
Major, Charles, (pseud. Edwin Caskoden). M274g
A gentle knight of old Brandenburg.
Historical romance of the court of Frederick William of Prussia, 1731.
Major Vigoureux. Couch " CSsSma
Malefactor. Oppenheim O26sma
Malet, Lucas, pseud. See Harrison, Mrs Mary St. Leger (Kingsley).
Malone, Paul Bernard. JM2Q4p
A plebe at West Point. Penn.
Douglas Atwell becomes a cadet and meets his old enemy, Jackson. Sequel to
"Winning his way to West Point."
Malone, Paul Bernard. JM2Q4WC
A West Point cadet. Penn.
In which Douglas Atwell becomes a second lieutenant in the United States army.
Sequel to "A West Point yearling."
ENGLISH FICTION 1819
Malone, Paul Bernard. JM2Q4W
West Point yearling. Penn.
In which Douglas Atwell helps to suppress hazing. Sequel to "A plebe at West
Point."
Malone, Paul Bernard. jM2g4wi
Winning his way to West Point. Penn.
Douglas Atwell, a private in the United States army in the Philippines, wins his
way to West Point through days of hardship and treachery.
Malser, Hans, pseud. See Rosegger, Petri Kettenfeier.
Man from Brodney's. McCutcheon M 1431x1
Man higher up. Miller M6g23m
Man in lower ten. Rinehart R472m
Man in the shadow. Child : 4362111
Man of property. Galsworthy Gi57m
Man of yesterday. Kinkaid
Man who could not lose. Davis
Man who was Thursday. Chesterton 4272111
Manon Lescaut. Prevost rPgsgm
A man's man. Hay, Ian, pseud
Manuel, Juan.
Count Lucanor; or, The fifty pleasant stories of Patronio; first done
into English by James York, 1868. Gibbings. (Tales of the "Spanish
Boccaccio.")
Spanish writer (1282-1347).
"Juan Manuel's masterpiece is the Conde Lucanor (also named the Book of Patronio
and the Book of Examples) Like the Decamerone, like the Canterbury Tales but with
greater directness the Conde Lucanor is the oriental apologue embellished in terms of
the vernacular. . .The examples are taken from experience, and are told with extraor-
dinary narrative skill. Simplicity of theme is matched by simplicity of expression."
Kelly's Spanish literature.
Many kingdoms. Jordan J4283ma
Mapu, Abraham. Ms57i
In the days of Isaiah; tr. from the Hebrew by B. A. M. Schapiro.
Marching against the Iroquois. Tomlinson
Marchmont, Arthur William.
In the cause of freedom. Stokes.
A young English tourist in Russia finds himself involved in political complications
brought about by his devotion to a patriotic Polish girl.
Marcia. Kirk K284m
Margarita's soul. Daskam D273ma
Margery. Benson 64431113
Margery. Ebers E2i8m
Marguerite's wonderful year. Grundy Gg4?d
Maria. Isaacs lagim
Marie-Claire [in English]. Audoux Agi4m
i820 ENGLISH FICTION
Marks, Jeannette Augustus.
End of a song. Houghton.
Story of Welsh life.
Marriage a la mode. Ward ................................ W2i4mar
Marriage of Theodora. Seawell .............................. 8442013
Married life of the Frederic Carrolls. Williams
Marriott, Charles, b. 1869.
"Now!" Lane.
Interesting variant of the present popular type of English story which preaches the
gospel of the spontaneous and unconventional life. In the "Kenwyn-Browns" we have
a delightfully satirical study of a laboriously cultured suburban family pathetically eager
to reach the highest ideals in hygiene, literature and art.
Marryat, Captain Frederick. M4i2ph
Phantom ship, with an introduction by David Hannay. Macmillan.
"A thrilling narrative of Philip Vanderdecken's arduous search for, and eventually
successful, though calamitous discovery of, his father, the 'Flying Dutchman.' " Baker's
Descriptive guide to the best fiction.
Marshall, Beatrice. M4i6sh
His most dear ladye; a story of Mary, countess of Pembroke, sister
of Sir Philip Sidney. Seeley.
"We are introduced to the Countess of Pembroke, her husband, and her son, and
to various distinguished persons, such as King James, Queen Anne, and Lady Arabella
Stuart... The result is a very well-drawn picture." Spectator, 1906.
Martin, Mrs George (Madden). jM42ya
Abbie Ann. Century.
Abbie Ann is a little red-haired girl of nine. The story tells of her experiences in
Coal City, a mining town in the Alleghany mountains, and why she went to boarding-
school.
Martin, Mrs George (Madden).
Letitia, nursery corps, U. S. A. McClure.
Appeared in the "American magazine," v. 63-65, Dec. I9o6-Nov. 1907.
Story of the much neglected little daughter of an army officer and his indifferent
and flirtatious wife.
Martin, Mrs Helen (Reimensnyder).
Betrothal of Elypholate, and other tales of the Pennsylvania Dutch.
Century.
Other tales: The reforming of a bridegroom. The conversion of Elviny. Ellie's
furnishing. Mrs Holzapple's convictions. The narrow escape of Permilla. The court-
ing of Pearly. The disciplining of Mathias.
Martin, Mrs Helen (Reimensnyder).
His courtship. McClure.
Story of Pennsylvania Dutch folk.
Martin Hewitt, investigator. Morrison ....................... Mgigm
Maruja. Harte ............................................. H3igma
Mary Cary. Bosher ......................................... B642ma
Mary Gray. Hinkson ........................................ Hseym
Mascot of Sweet Briar Gulch. Phillips ....................... P5i3ma
Masoch, Leopold, riiter von Sacher-. See Sacher-Masoch,
Leopold, riiter von.
ENGLISH FICTION 1821
Mason, Alfred Edward Woodley.
At the Villa Rose. Scribner.
Detective story.
Mason, Alfred Edward Woodley.
The broken road. Scribner.
Story of life in India and of the building of a government road. The story brings
out the inevitable barriers which separate the East from the West.
Mason, Alfred Edward Woodley. M44&r
Running water. Century.
Appeared in the "Century magazine," ^.72-73, Aug. I9o6-March 1907.
Rather melodramatic tale, the chief characters being a brave-hearted young girl and
her dissolute father. What is best in the book has its scene among the Alps above
Chamonix.
Mason, Mrs Caroline (Atwater). M^82b
Binding of the strong. Revell.
Romance of the poet Milton and Mary Powell.
Masque of days. Crane ................................. ... qjC867im
The master. Bacheller ....................................... Biajm
Master and maid. Marker ................................... H273ma
Master Christopher. De la Pasture ......................... DsSgama
Master-girl. Hilliers ........................................ H56i2m
Master of Stair. Bowen, Marjorie, pseud ...................... B662m
Master of the inn. Herrick
Matthews, Brander. '
A family tree, and other stories. Longmans.
Other stories: Memories. Idle notes of an uneventful voyage. On the battle-
field. Scherzi & skizzen: Such stuff as dreams; Chesterfield's postal-cards to his son;
In a bob-tail car; By telephone.
Matthews, Brander, ed.
The short-story; specimens illustrating its development, with intro-
duction and notes. Amer. Book Co.
Contents: The husband of Aglaes, from Gesta Romanorum. The story of Gri-
selda, by Boccaccio. Constantia and Theodosius, by Joseph Addison. Rip van Winkle,
by Washington Irving. Dream-children; a revery, by Charles Lamb. Wandering Wil-
lie's tale, by Walter Scott. Mateo Falcone, by Prosper Merimee. The shot, by Alex-
ander Pushkin. The steadfast tin soldier, by H. C. Andersen. The fall of the house
of Usher, by E. A. Poe. The ambitious guest, by Nathaniel Hawthorne. A child's
dream of a star, by Charles Dickens. What was it? a mystery, by Fitz-James O'Brien.
The father, by Bjornstjerne Bjornson. Tennessee's partner, by Bret Harte. The
siege of Berlin, by Alphonse Daudet. The insurgent, by Ludovic HaleVy. The sub-
stitute, by Francois Coppee. Mrs Knollys, by F. J. Stimson. The necklace, by Guy de
Maupassant. Markheim, by R. L. Stevenson. The man who was, by Rudyard Kipling.
The sisterly scheme, by H. C. Bunner.
Maupassant, Guy de. rM4gal
Life work of Maupassant; embracing romance, travel, comedy &
verse, for the first time complete in English, with a critical preface by
Paul Bourget and an introduction by Robert Arnot. I7v. Dunne.
v.i -5. Short stories of the tragedy and comedy of life.
v.6. Une vie; or, The history of a heart. Little Louise Roque.
v.7. Bel ami; or, The history of a scoundrel. Yvette.
v.8. Mont Oriol; or, A romance of Auvergne.
v.9. Notre coeur; or, A woman's pastime. The olive grove, and other tales.
v.io. Pierre et Jean; or, Crucifixion. The heritage, and other tales.
1822 ENGLISH FICTION
continued.
v.i 3- our 1 eau; or, On the face ot the waters. L)es vers; or, Romances jn rhym
A tale of old times. A family affair.
v.i4. La paix du menage; or, A comedy of marriage, in two acts. Musotte; o
A critical situation, a comedy in three acts by Guy de Maupassant and Jacques Norman
The lancer's wife, and other tales.
v.i 5-1 7. Short stories of the tragedy and comedy of life.
May, Sophie, (pseud, of Rebecca Sophia Clarke). M528q
Quinnebasset girls. Lee.
Mayflower. Stowe 18892111
Mayor's wife. Green G827ma
Mears, Mary Martha. Msssb
Breath of the runners; a novel. Stokes.
Story of two young women, sculptors and close friends, in their ambitious struggle
for achievement and recognition.
Meddlings of Eve. Hopkins H786m
The mediator. Steiner 8822m
Medusa emerald. Gibbs 6364111
Melody in silver. Abbott Ai32m
Members of the family. Wister WSigm
Memoirs of Arthur Hamilton, B. A. Benson B4433m
Men of character. Jerrold rj283m
Men of the mountain. Crockett C886me
Meredith, George. M635C
Celt and Saxon. Scribner.
Appeared in the "Forum," v.43~44, Jan.-Nov. 1910.
Fragment of a novel which the author did not live to finish. A study of racial
contrasts, with skilful characterization and but little action.
Merimee, Prosper. M636ch
Chronicle of the reign of Charles IX.
Merimee, Prosper. M6s6d
The double mistake, Souls in purgatory, and The Venus of Die; tr.
by W. M. Arnold, O. E. Palmer and E. M. Waller. Holby.
Merimee, Prosper. M6s61
Last stories and translations; tr. by E. M. Waller and Louise Paul.
Holby.
Contents: Lokis. The "viccolo" of Madame Lucrezia. The blue chamber.
Djoumane. The Spanish witches. The pistol shot. The queen of spades. The Bo-
hemians. The hussar.
Merimee, Prosper. M636m
The mosaic, comprising Mateo Falcone and other tales; tr. by E. M.
Waller and M. H. Dey. Holby.
Other tales: The vision of Charles XI. The taking of the redoubt. Tamango.
The pearl of Toledo. The game of backgammon. The Etruscan vase. The conspira-
tors. Federigo. Letters from Spain.
Merington, Marguerite. M63&2S
Scarlett of the Mounted. Moffat.
Klondike story.
ENGLISH FICTION 1823
Merrie tales of Jacques Tournebroche. France, Anatole, pseud. .rF86im
Merry maker. Harris jH2g3me
Merrylips. Dix D647me
The same jD647m
Merryweathers. Richards jR4iime
Mervyn Clitheroe. Ainsworth A2Q7m
Merwin, Bannister. M63Q3g
The girl and the bill. Dodd.
"Breathless tale of the exciting things that happened to Robert Orrae of New York
during a two days' sojourn in Chicago." Dial, /pop.
Mezzogiorno. Ayscough, John, pseud AgSjm
Mighels, Philip Verrill. M677d
Dunny; a mountain romance. Harper.
A love story in which a small boy somehow manages to bring out the best side of
everybody in a rough Western lumber camp.
Mike Fink. Bennett r 6439111
Mildred's inheritance. Johnston
Milford, Frederick C.
What became of him? Dean.
Bound with Erckmann & Chatrian's "The bells."
Militants. Andrews As68m
Miller, Elizabeth. M6Q22S
Saul of Tarsus; a tale of the early Christians. Bobbs.
Miller, Mrs Harriet (Mann). See Miller, Olive Thome.
Miller, Henry Russell. M6g23h
His rise to power. Bobbs.
Story of present day politics in a western Pennsylvania town.
Miller, Henry Russell. M6g23m
The man higher up; a story of the fight which is life and the force
which is love. Bobbs.
Story of a man who fights his way from street waif to newsboy, mill operator,
political boss and governor, conquering himself in the process. Scene laid in Pittsburgh.
Miller, Olive Thorne. jM6g42kr
Kristy's rainy day picnic. Houghton.
Another book about Kristy, consisting of a budget of stories told on a rainy day.
A few of them are: A schoolgirl's joke. Molly's secret room. The locket told.
Christmas in a baggage-car. How a bear came to school. How Kate found a baby.
Colored illustrations.
Miller of Old Church. Glasgow 6465111
The Millers at Pencroft. Pierson jP57im
Mine of faults. Bain 8165111
Miser's daughter. Ainsworth A2Q7mi
Miss Esperance and Mr Wycherly. Harker H273m
Miss Gibbie Gault. Bosher 664210
Miss Livingston's companion. Dillon 0584111
1824 ENGLISH FICTION
Mitchell, John Ames.
Pandora's box. Stokes.
Story of the winning of Lady Octavia of Drumworth castle, the daughter of a long
line of earls, by a simple young American architect.
Mitchell, Silas Weir. My4Qg
Guillotine club, and other stories. Century.
Other stories: The I4th guest. The mind-reader. The house beyond Prettymarsh.
Two of the stories verge on the occult.
Mitchell, Silas Weir. M74QJ
John Sherwood, ironmaster. Century.
Story of a wealthy ironmaster's experiences on the Maine coast, where he gains not
only his lost health but a new outlook on life.
Mitchell, Silas Weir. rMy4gn
[Novels.] i iv. Century,
v.i. The adventures of Francois.
v.2. The autobiography of a quack, and other stories.
v.3. Characteristics.
v.4. Circumstance.
v.5. Constance Trescot.
v.6. Dr North and his friends.
v-7. Far in the forest.
v.8. Hugh Wynne.
v.9. In war time,
v.io. Roland Blake,
v.i i. When all the woods are green.
Mitchell, Silas Weir. My4gre
The red city; a novel of the second administration of President
Washington. Century.
Appeared in the "Century magazine," v. 75-77, Jan.-Dec. 1908.
Modern chivalry. Brackenridge 18677
The same rB677m
The same 166771111
The same rB677m2
The same rB677m3
Modern chronicle. Churchill 469010
Modern ghosts. Curtis 934111
Modern stories. Tappan jTig2m
Molesworth, Mrs Mary Louisa. jM78ggi
The girls and I. Macmillan.
The "veracious history" of Jack, an n -year-old boy, and his four sisters.
Molesworth, Mrs Mary Louisa. jM78gn2
Nurse Heatherdale's story. Macmillan.
The finding of a secret room and the treasure of old Sir David, as told by Nurse
Heatherdale.
Molesworth, Mrs Mary Louisa. jM78gta
The tapestry room.
The same jM78gcu
Bound with "The cuckoo clock."
Molly Bawn. Duchess, The, pseud D8642m
Molly Make-believe. Coburn 63801
Monday tales. Daudet 02840102
ENGLISH FICTION 1825
The monk. Lewis rL6y4m
Montague, Margaret Prescott. M&46i
In Calvert's valley. Baker.
"In this story of life in a small West Virginia town comedy and tragedy are inter-
woven very simply and convincingly." Saturday re-view, 1909.
Montgomery, Lucy Maud. M864an
Anne of Avonlea. Page.
Sequel to "Anne of Green Gables." Relates her experiences as a teacher and as a
member of the Village Improvement Society, leaving her about to enter college.
Montgomery, Lucy Maud. M864a
Anne of Green Gables. Page.
The same jM864a
A cheerful and amusing story, which though intended primarily for girls will please
grown people as well. Anne suggests "Rebecca of Sunnybrook farm."
Montlivet. Smith 86422111
Montresor, Frances Frederica. M8y2b
The burning torch. Dutton.
Story of a young orphan girl cast upon the mercy of rich relatives in England.
Moody, Winfield Scott. M874P
Pickwick ladle, and other collector's stories. Scribner.
Other stories: Buying a sideboard. The E M I B Lowestoft. The black haw-
thorn jar. The disciplining of Peter. The roseback plate.
Appeared in "Scribner's magazine," v.39-4i, April I9o6-April 1907. .
Morals of Marcus Ordeyne. Locke L75gm
More about live dolls. Gates jG233m
A morning's mail. Cooke C777m
Morris, Gouverneur, b. 1876. Mgi6sf
Footprint, and other stories. Scribner.
Other stories: Paradise ranch. Captain England. The execution. Simon L'Ou-
vrier. A Carolina night's dream. The stowing away of Mr Bill Ballad. The explorers.
The little heiress; or, The hunted look. The best man. The crocodile.
Well-told stories, for the most part gruesome or grotesque in theme.
Morris, Gouverneur, b. 1876. Mgi63s
The spread eagle, and other stories. Scribner.
Other stories : Targets. The boot. The despoiler. One more martyr. "Ma'am?"
Mr Holiday. White muscats of Alexandria. Without a lawyer. The "Monitor" and
the "Merrimac." The McTavish. The parrot. On the spot; or, The idler's house-party.
Morrison, Arthur. Mgigg
Green ginger. Stokes.
Contents: A skinful of trouble. The absent three. The stolen Blenkinsup. Cap'n
Jollyfax's gun. Snorkey Timms, his Marks. The Cooper charm. Dobb's parrot. The
seller of hate. The Rod street revolution. The chamber of light. Mr Bostock's back-
sliding. The house of Haddock. A Lucigo match. Arts and crafts. Wick's Waterloo.
The Drinkwater romance.
Humorous short stories.
Morrison, Arthur. Mgigm
Martin Hewitt, investigator. Harper.
Contents: The Lenton Croft robberies. The loss of Sammy Crockett. The case
of Mr Foggatt. The case of the Dixon torpedo. The Quinton jewel affair. The Stan-
way cameo mystery. The affair of the tortoise.
Ingenious detective stories.
Mosaic. Merimee M636m
Mother. Gorky, Maxim, pseud G678m
1826 ENGLISH FICTION
Mother Carey's chickens. Wiggin ---- . ..................... W688mo
Mother of the man. Phillpotts ............................... P5i8m
Mothers and fathers. Tompkins ............................. T5gg2m
Mother's hands. Bjornson .................................... BSIIC
Mothers to men. Gale ....................................... Gi45m
A motley. Galsworthy ...................................... Gi57mo
Motor maid. Williamson ................................... W75imo
Mott, Lawrence. Mg42w
White darkness, and other stories of the great Northwest. Outing.
Other stories: Jaquette. The silver fox. Love in the wilderness. Friends. Wil-
kinson's chance. The current of fear. One of three. A day's work in the mounted
police. Jean Baptiste's Christmas present. The black thing of Hatchet lake. Wa-gush.
Follette. The Indian's vengeance. The taking of Almighty Voice. The light of a
match.
Stories of the Canadian wilderness, in which the northwestern mounted police, the
Hudson Bay trapper and Indians are the principal figures.
Mountain lovers. Sharp ..................................... 8531012
Mr Crewe's career. Churchill ................................ C46gmr
Mr Ingleside. Lucas ......................................... Lg6gm
Mr Opp. Rice .............................................. R3g4mr
Mr Pickwick. Dickens ..................................... qrD55ip2
Mr Sponge's sporting tour. Herbert ......................... rH46im
Mrs Christian Davies. Defoe ................................. rDs78r
Mrs Fitz. Snaith ............................................. S66gm
Much ado about Peter. Webster ............................ W3832m
Muehlbach, Louise, pseud. See Muhlbach, Louise, pseud.
Muffin shop. Garnett ....................................... qjGigim
Muhlbach, Louise, (pseud, of Frau Clara (Miiller) Mundt). Mg52t
Reign of the Great Elector; an historical romance; tr. from the Ger-
man by M. S. Smith. Appleton.
Commencing with the year 1645, the book carries on the story of the "Youth of
the Great Elector."
Muhlbach, Louise, (pseud, of Frau Clara (Miiller) Mundt). Mg52y
Youth of the Great Elector; an historical romance; tr. from the Ger-
man by M. S. Smith. Appleton.
Story of the life of Frederick William (1620-88), who was elector of Brandenburg
from 1640 until his death. The first years of his electorship are covered in the narra-
tive.
Muir, John. Mgsss
Stickeen. Houghton.
Brief narrative of the author's perilous escape from an Alaskan glacier during a
storm, with the dog Stickeen as his only companion.
Mulcts, Lenore Elizabeth.
Bird stories. Page. (Phyllis' field friends.)
Mulholland, Rosa, afterward Lady Gilbert.
A girl's ideal. Blackie.
The same
Story of a young Irish- American girl who inherits a large fortune and goes to Ire-
land to live among her relatives.
ENGLISH FICTION 1827
Mulholland, Rosa, afterward Lady Gilbert.
Our sister Maisie. Blackie.
The same
Story of an Irish family of boys and girls who with their half-sister Maisie settle
on an ancestral island called Ram Derg, where they have adventures and romances.
Mundt, Frau Clara (Miiller). See Muhlbach, Louise, pseud.
Munro, Neil. Mg682b
Bud; a novel. Harper.
Bud is a lively young person from Chicago who comes to live in the quiet Scottish
home of her two maiden aunts.
Munroe, Kirk, & Catherwood, Mrs M. H. ed. jMg68sto
School and college days. 1002. Hall & Locke. (Young folks' li-
brary, new ser. v.7.)
Contents: The cruise of the Dolphin, by T. B. Aldrich. The turning-point in
Tom's school career, by Thomas Hughes. How we were taken to be examined, by
Peter Rosegger. Leaving school, by W. M. Thackeray. Doctor Garde's little girl at
school, by M. H. Catherwood. Paradise, by Susan Coolidge. Mr Verdant Green does
as he has been done by, by Cuthbert Bede. At school at Lowood, by Charlotte Bronte.
Coquette's arrival, by William Black. John Ridd's school days, by R. D. Blackmore.
A Russian boy's tutor, by Count L. N. Tolstoi. Spelling for the prize, by J. T.
Trowbridge. The Gradgrind method, Paul's education, by Charles Dickens. Tom
Tulliver's first half and the new schoolfellow, by George Eliot. School days in New
England, by J. F. Clarke. Schoolroom and meeting-house, by Lucy Larcom. Maisie,
by Rudyard Kipling. Dorothy Deane's trip to the city, by E. W. O. Kirk. The house-
hold of Sir Thomas More, by Anne Manning. How Hope earned her fiddle, by Nora
Perry. Glory McWhirk, by Mrs A. D. T. Whitney. Parson Polly, by K. D. Wiggin.
Fun out of school, by C. D. Warner.
Murad, the unlucky. Edgeworth rE284m
Murders in the Rue Morgue. Poe P74imu
Murger, Henry. rMg73l
Latin quarter (Scenes de la vie de Boheme) ; tr. by Ellen Marriage
and John Selwyn, with an introduction by Arthur Symons. Doubleday.
Musick, John Roy.
Braddock; a story of the French and Indian wars. Funk.
Musick, John Roy.
A century too soon; a story of Bacon's rebellion. Funk.
Musick, John Roy.
Estevan; a story of the Spanish conquests. Funk.
Musick, John Roy.
Humbled pride; a story of the Mexican war. Funk.
Musick, John Roy.
Independence; a story of the Revolution. Funk.
Musick, John Roy.
The Pilgrims; a story of Massachusetts. Funk.
Musick, John Roy.
Sustained honor; a story of the War of 1812. Funk.
Musick, John Roy.
Union; a story of the great Rebellion. Funk.
Musick, John Roy.
The witch of Salem; or, Credulity run mad. Funk.
1828 ENGLISH FICTION
Musset, Alfred de.
Confession of a child of the century; done into English by Kendall
Warren. Hill.
"In the Confession d'un Enfant du Siecle the story of a young man who has ex-
hausted before his prime all the pleasures the world has to offer and his own power of
enjoyment, and, young in years, finds himself old at heart, without ambition, faith, or
hope we cannot but trace the picture of De Musset himself." Kastner & Atkins's
Short history of French literature.
Musset, Alfred de.
[Stories]; done into English by M. R. Pellissier. 2v. Hill.
v.i. The two mistresses. Emmeline. Tizianello. Frederic and Bernerette.
Margot.
v.2. Croisilles. Pierre and Camille. The secret of Javotte. The beauty spot.
The white blackbird. The grisette.
My grandfather's best brand. Hays ......................... rH376m
My Lady Ludlow. Gaskell .................................. G2i5my
My pets. Dumas ........................................... D8gi imy
My pretty picture book; stories and rhymes. Blackie. jMggi
Mystery. White & Adams ................................ W6362my
Mystery of Murray Davenport. Stephens ...................... 883501
Nancy Rutledge. Pyle ....................................... jPggein
Nanon. Dumas ............................................. DSgnwa
Nathan Burke. Watts ........................................ W336n
Needles and pins. McCarthy ................................. Mi28n
The ne'er-do-well. Beach .................................... B3422n
Neighbors unknown. Roberts ................................. R536n
Neighbours. Bremer .......................................... B728n
Nesbit, Wilbur Dick. N23g2g
Gentleman ragman; Johnny Thompson's story of the Emmiger.
Harper.
"Account of the everyday happenings of a Western inland town told by a bright
boy, ambitious to become an editor, and employed in the printing office of a country
newspaper." A. L. A. booklist, 1906.
Nessa. McManus ............................................ M2iin
Nevin, Theodore Williamson. N25g2r
Ralph Ranscomb, banker. Neale.
Confessions of a millionaire concerning his cruel and dishonorable methods of
amassing wealth. By a resident of Pittsburgh.
New chronicles of Rebecca. Wiggin .......................... W688n
New purchase. Hall .................................. ........ Hijin
New religion. Maartens, Maarten, pseud ...................... Mum
New World fairy book. Kennedy ............................ jKiSsn
Newbolt, Henry John. N262O
The old country; a romance. Smith, Elder.
The action begins at a quiet country place in England at the present time but in
the middle of the story the characters move back into the i4th century and take part
in the life of that time. The transformation is skilfully led up to, and the atmosphere
of romance well maintained.
ENGLISH FICTION 1829
Newell, Peter.
The hole book. Harper.
Humorous picture book.
Nicanor. Taylor
Nicholson, Meredith. N3igl
Little brown jug at Kildare. Bobbs.
Absurdly impossible situation in which the governors of North and South Carolina
both disappear and their daughters undertake the management of affairs.
Nicholson, Meredith. Nsiglo
The lords of high decision. Doubleday.
Pittsburgh, during the financial depression of 1907, is the scene. The identity of
some of the names and places in the story may be easily guessed.
Nicholson, Meredith. Nsigp
Port of missing men. Bobbs.
Appeared in the "Reader magazine," v.8-9, Nov. igo6-Jan. 1907.
Action of the story is carried on chiefly in America, but the hero is an Austrian,
who figures in a mysterious complication involving the heir to the throne of Austro-
Hungary.
Nicholson, Meredith. NSIQS
Siege of the seven suitors. Houghton.
An eccentric and wealthy old lady, her two beautiful nieces, their suitors, and a
witty and wise gentleman whose business it is to cure smoking chimneys are the char-
acters in this fantastic tale.
Nights in a block-house. Watson
Nizra. Klarmann
Norris, Frank.
The third circle [with an] introduction by Will Irwin. Lane.
Other stories: The house with the blinds. Little dramas of the curbstone. Shorty
Stack, pugilist. The strangest thing. A reversion to type. "Boom." The dis-asso-
ciated charities. Son of a sheik. A defense of the flag. Toppan. A caged lion.
"This animal of a Buldy Jones." Dying fires. Grettir at Drangey. The guest of
honour.
Norris, William Edward. N453V
Vittoria Victrix. Brentano.
Deals with the love affairs of a conquering beauty and the effect of her vivid per-
sonality upon three men, an American millionaire, the eldest son of an earl, and a well-
known sculptor.
North, Anison, pseud. See Wilson, May.
North, Christopher, pseud. See Wilson, John.
Northern lights. Parker ...................................... P238n
Nova Solyma, the ideal city; or, Jerusalem regained; an anonymous
romance written in the time of Charles I, now first drawn from ob-
scurity and attributed to the illustrious John Milton, with introduction,
translation, literary essays and a bibliography by Walter Begley. 2v.
Murray.
"Bibliography of romance from the renaissance to the end of the seventeenth cen-
tury," v.2, p.355-4oo.
"May be best described as a 'didactic romance,' something in the manner of More's
Utopia and Bacon's New Atlantis. The Hebrew race has acknowledged the true Mes-
siah, rebuilt Jerusalem, and founded the republic of Nova Solyma. Into this ideal city
1830 ENGLISH FICTION
Nova Solyma, the ideal city continued. N478
come two young Englishmen, who are received into the family of one of the chief citi-
zens, and instructed in the political, religious, and, more particularly, the educational
institutions of New Zion. This. . .is the argument, upon which are engrafted tales of love
and adventure There are also disquisitions on love and marriage, on theology and the
philosophy of religion, on education, poetry and ethics. . .Whether [the book] is Mil-
ton's is a question that must be left for the experts to decide. . .High praise is due to
Mr. Begley for the admirable manner in which he has presented his discovery to the
public. His introduction, essays, and notes constitute in themselves. . .an important con-
tribution to Miltonic literature." Contemporary review, 1903.
"Now!" Marriott M4i22n
Now and then. Warren W247n
"No. 101." Carey 0197211
The nun. Bazin Bs3g2n
Nurse Heatherdale's story. Molesworth jM78gn2
O-Heart-San. Haskell jHaago
Obenchain, Mrs Eliza (Calvert). See Hall, Eliza Calvert.
Oh! Christina! Bell 641220
O'Higgins, Harvey Jerrold. OiSsg
Grand Army man; founded on the play by David Belasco, Pauline
Phelps and Marion Short. Century.
O'Higgins, Harvey Jerrold. 01830
Old Clinkers; a story of the New York fire department. Small.
Story of the chief of a New York fire boat and his fights, not with wharf fires
only, but with politics in his department AS well.
Ohiyesa. See Eastman, Charles Alexander.
Old Clinkers. O'Higgins 01830
Old country. Newbolt N2&2O
Old fashioned stories & poems. Tappan jTiQ2o
Old Harbor. Hopkins H786o
"Old home house." Lincoln L7i62o
Old Indian days. Eastman 1850
Old Myddleton's money. Hay H36go
Old Reliable. Dickson 05570
Old rose and silver. Reed R283O
Old wives' tale. Bennett 64390
Oldmeadow, Ernest James. 023123
Antonio. Century.
Strong and delicately wrought story of a modern Roman Catholic saint and his con-
flict between religious obligation and earthly love. Scene of the story is Portugal about
1835, at the time of the suppression of the monasteries by the government.
Ollivant, Alfred. O234g
The gentleman; a romance of the sea. Macmillan.
Story of an attempt to kidnap Nelson just before the battle of Trafalgar and carry
him to French soil.
Olmsted, Millicent. JO2351
Land of really true; text by Millicent Olmsted, pictured by E. P. Ab-
bott and H. A. Knipe. Jacobs.
ENGLISH FICTION 1831
Olympe de Cleves. Dumas ................................... D8gi 10
Olympic victor. Connolly ................................... 75310!
On common ground. Preston ................................. Pg3io
On the branch. Coulevain, Pierre de, pseud .................... 83910
On the plantation. Harris .................................... H2Q3O
On the school team. Earl .................................... 17320
The same ................................................. jEi732o
On Tybee Knoll. Connolly .................................. C753ion
Once upon a time. Davis ..................................... 03230
One way out. Carleton, William, pseud ........................ Ciggao
Onions, Oliver. 02543
Admiral Eddy [and other stories]. Murray.
Other stories : The ghost. The dryad. The Damoiseau. The campaign.
Stories of childhood.
Opal. Hoover ................................................ H77go
Open country. Hewlett ....................................... Hqggo
Open water. Connolly ...................................... C753 IO P
Open window. Wright ...................................... Wg35io
Opened shutters. Burnham .................................... 69360
Opie, Mrs Amelia (Alderson). rO263w
Works. 3v. Crissy.
v.i. Madeline. Adeline Mowbray; or, The mother and daughter. SIMPLE TALES:
The black velvet pelisse; The death-bed; The fashionable wife and unfashionable hus-
band; The robber; The mother and son; Love and duty; The soldier's return; The
brother and sister; The revenge; The uncle and nephew; Murder will out; The orphan.
The father and daughter. Happy faces; or, Benevolence and selfishness.
v.2. TALES OF REAL LIFE: Lady Anne and Lady Jane; Austin and his wife; The
mysterious stranger; Appearance is against her. Valentine's eve. NEW TALES: Mrs
Arlington; or, All is not gold that glitters; Proposals of marriage; White lies; Henry
Woodville; The Quaker and the young man of the world; A tale of trials, told to my
children; The ruffian boy; The welcome home; or, The ball.
v-3. Temper. A woman's love. A wife's duty. The two sons. The opposite
neighbour. Love, mystery and superstition. After the ball; or, The two Sir Williams.
False or true; or, The journey to London. The confessions of an odd-tempered
man. Illustrations of lying, in all its branches.
Mrs Opie (1769-1853) was an English novelist, very popular in her day.
"Her novels, which were among the first to treat exclusively of domestic life,
possess pathos and some gracefulness of style, but belong essentially to the lachrymose
type of fiction, and are all written to point a moral." Dictionary of national biography.
Oppenheim, Edward Phillips.
Havoc [a novel]. Little.
Story of love and international intrigue.
Oppenheim, Edward Phillips. 02651113
The malefactor. Little.
Ingenious, readable story of modern London society.
Options. Henry, O. pseud .................................... H4522O
Orange girl. Besant .......................................... 64660
Original adventures of Sherlock Holmes. Doyle ............... ^7750
The Osbornes. Benson ........................................ 64430
1 832 ENGLISH FICTION
Osbourne, Lloyd. Oagia
Adventurer. Appleton.
Appeared in "Everybody's magazine," v. 16-17, March-Oct. 1907.
The adventurer embarks on a wonderful land-going ship in search of treasures hid-
den beyond the South American pampas.
Otis, James, (pseud, of James Otis Kaler).
Larry Hudson's ambition. Page.
A newsboy as a farm hand.
Ouida, pseud. See Ramee, Louisa de la.
Our sister Maisie. Mulholland
The same
Out of Gloucester. Connolly 75310
The outcry. James Ji64ou
Over against Green Peak. Humphrey Hg282o
Over Bemerton's. Lucas Lg6go
Ovingdean Grange. Ainsworth A2g7ov
Oxenham, John. 0352!
The long road. Macmillan.
Story of the early days of Siberian colonization. The tale is based on a singular
decree, said to be an historical fact, whereby a tyrant governor of Irkutsk ordered a
man who had incurred his displeasure to keep moving constantly from place to place,
never staying more than ten days in one town.
Pa Flickinger's folks. Hoover Hy7gp
Packard, Winthrop. jPi26y
Young ice whalers. Houghton.
Two lads, lost in the Arctic ice pack, live for two years the life of the far North
and have many adventures among the natives of the land of ice and snow.
Page, Thomas Nelson. Pi45J
John Marvel, assistant. Scribner.
Appeared in "Scribner's magazine," v.45-46, Jan.-Nov. 1909.
Three young men, fellow students in a Southern college, become associated some
years later in a Western city, both professionally and in their love for the same woman.
Page, Thomas Nelson. jPi4Sto
Tommy Trot's visit to Santa Claus. Scribner.
How Tommy Trot and Johnny Stout, riding on a new sled, visit Christmas-tree land
and hunt the polar bear.
Page, Thomas Nelson. Pi45
Under the crust. Scribner.
Contents: Miss Godwin's inheritance. The new agent. A brother to Diogenes.
A Goth. Leander's light. My friend the doctor. The hostage.
Six short stories and a one-act play.
Page, Walter Hines. Pi452s
The Southerner; a novel, the autobiography of Nicholas Worth.
Doubleday.
Places before us with earnestness and simplicity the life of a man born in the South
before the war, who was educated at a local college, graduated from Harvard and who
returned to his home to fight for free schools, free speech and the burial of dead issues.
Pain, Barry, & Blyth, James. Pi6i3s
Shadow of the unseen. Chapman.
"This story begins with Planchette and ends with a terrible witch who lives in the
East country. . .Lovers of the marvellous, especially of the marvellous carefully arranged
so as not unduly to strain their credulity, will enjoy this book." Spectator, 1908.
ENGLISH FICTION 1833
Paine, Ralph Delahaye. Pi64c
College years. Scribner.
Contents: Peter Burnham, pitcher. The martyrdom of an oarsman. A case of
"professionalism." The honor of the game. The mollycoddle. The Casselbury twins.
The freshman full-back. "For dear old Yale." A very commonplace hero. How
Hector won his "Y." The pretenders.
Stories of athletics at Yale.
Paine, Ralph Delahaye. Pi64f
The fugitive freshman. Scribner.
A runaway freshman joins a gang of workmen bound for the Florida Keys railways,
goes through various experiences and finally comes back to college, where he becomes
pitcher on the champion team.
Paine, Ralph Delahaye. Pi64h
The head coach. Scribner.
Stories of college foot-ball.
Paine, Ralph Delahaye. Pi64s
The stroke oar. Outing.
Yale story, centring about the annual boat-race with Harvard.
Palmer, Frederick. PiQSb
The Big Fellow. Moffat.
The Big Fellow is a young lawyer of high ideals who becomes a colonial governor
in our eastern possessions.
Palmer, Frederick.
The vagabond. Scribner.
Appeared in part in "Collier's weekly," v.3i, July 4~Aug. 8, 1903.
Civil war story.
Pandora's box. Mitchell
Pangborn, Mrs Georgia (Wood). P2i8i
Interventions [short stories]. Scribner.
Contents: A tempered wind. The rubber stamp. Broken glass. A dispensation.
The experimenter. The gray collie. Rasselas in the vegetable kingdom. Martha.
E. Holbrook's patience. The convalescence of Gerald. Son of the woods. Turned out
to grass. By the Sawyer method. At Ephesus.
Pansy Billings. Jackson jji24p
Pappina. Davis jDaigp
A parent's mistake. Hays rH376m
Parisians in the country. Balzac B2i8pa
Parker, Sir Gilbert. P238n
Northern lights [short stories]. Harper.
Contents: A lodge in the wilderness. Once at Red Man's river. The stroke of the
hour. Buckmaster's boy. To-morrow. Qu'appelle. The stake and the plumb-line.
When the swallows homeward fly. George's wife. Marcile. A man, a famine and a
heathen boy. The healing springs and the pioneers. The little widow of Jansen.
Watching the rise of Orion. The error of the day. The whisperer. As deep as the sea.
Tales of the Northwest.
Parker, Sir Gilbert. P238we
Weavers; a tale of England and Egypt of 50 years ago. Harper.
Appeared in "Harper's magazine," v. 113-1 15, Oct. igo6-Oct. 1907.
The author explains at the beginning that this is not an historical novel. The hero,
a young English Quaker, goes to Egypt and wins for himself a position of influence in
the affairs of the government. The story borders on the melodramatic.
Parkes, Mrs Elizabeth (Robins). See Robins, Elizabeth.
1834 ENGLISH FICTION
Parrish, Randall. P262b
Bob Hampton of Placer. McClurg.
Story of frontier life and Indian warfare. The Sioux uprising of 1876 and the
Custer massacre furnish the main incidents.
Parrish, Randall. P2621
Last voyage of the Donna Isabel; a romance of the sea. McClurg.
Tale of sea adventure which follows the search for a Spanish treasure ship that
sailed from Guayaquil in 1753.
Parrish, Randall. P262p
Prisoners of chance; the story of what befell Geoffrey Benteen,
borderman, through his love for a lady of France. McClurg.
Romance of Louisiana in the i8th century.
The partisan. Simms Ssg2p
Partners of providence. Stewart S84gp
Passing of the third floor back. Jerome J28ipa
Pasture, Mrs Henry de la. See De la Pasture, Mrs Henry.
Patience of John Morland. Dillon 1)584?
The patriarch. Frank, Ulrich, pseud F876s
The patrician. Galsworthy Gisyp
The patriot. Fogazzaro F68sp
Patterson, Burd Shippen. P3i2h
"The Head of Iron;" a romance of colonial Pennsylvania. Walker.
Pittsburgh.
"Covers the whole period of the struggle for the possession of the Forks of the Ohio
...In it Braddock, Forbes, Washington, Armstrong, Bouquet, Grant, Burd, Lewis,
Morgan and Mercer and their gallant opponents, Contrecoeur, Beaujeu, De Ligneris,
Dumas and Pontiac are made to play the parts they did in history alongside of the char-
acters whose personality and adventures are but pure romance." Preface.
Payne, William Hudson. P334W
When love speaks. Macmillan.
The vital issue of the story, which deals with business and political corruption in a
small Western town, is how far complete loyalty to right is compatible with loyalty to
friends.
Peck, Theodora. Ps6i2s
Sword of Dundee; a tale of "Bonnie Prince Charlie." Duffield.
Romance of Jacobite times.
Pelham and his friend Tim. French jFg25p
Pendleton, Louis. JP39""
In the camp of the Creeks. Penn.
Attempt of two lads to rescue a white girl taken captive by the Creek Indians and
carried to their camp in the Chickasawhatchee swamp.
Penguin island. France, Anatole, pseud rF86ip
Penn, Arthur, pseud. See Matthews, Brander.
Pennsylvania mountain stories. Shoemaker
People of Popham. Wemyss
Perez, Isaac Loeb. P4272S
Stories and pictures; tr. from the Yiddish by Helena Frank. Jewish
Publication Soc. of America.
ENGLISH FICTION 1835
Perfect tribute. Andrews ..................................... As68p
The same .................................................. j As68p
Personal conduct of Belinda. Hoyt ........................... H868p
Peter. Smith ................................................. 8647?
Peter Moor's journey to southwest Africa. Frenssen ............ Fg2gp
Peter Newell Mother Goose. Bailey .......................... jBisgp
Peterkins. Schubin, Ossip, pseud ............................... S3&4P
Pettison twins. Hill .......................................... Hsssp
Phantom ship. Marryat ..................................... M4i2ph
Pharais. Sharp .............................................. 85311112
Phelps, Elizabeth Stuart. See Ward, Mrs Elizabeth Stuart (Phelps).
Phillips, David Graham. P5i2se
Second generation. Appleton.
Story with a moral -that inherited wealth is a curse.
Phillips, Henry Wallace. P5i3ma
Mascot of Sweet Briar Gulch. Bobbs.
Love-story of a Western miner who adopts an unfortunate little boy.
Phillpotts, Eden. PsiSde
Demeter's daughter. Lane.
Dartmoor story, closely comparable to "The whirlwind" and "The thief of virtue."
It is due to the author's unusual power and distinction that he has been able to make this
tale of a woman's crushing sorrows not a mere sordid record of horrors but a touching
commentary on human nature and experience.
Phillpotts, Eden.
The folk afield. Putnam.
Contents: The earthquake-child. Souvenir de Maupassant. Hyacinthe and Hono-
rine. The skipper's Bible. In the king's chamber. The Grasse widow. Jane and John.
The old shrine. Nuzhat. Pilgrimage to Pigna. The cup of the Caldera. The cabin-
boy. "Pierrotin" from Paris. Pete and Pete.
Short stories giving swift and slight impressions of people and incidents met in the
shifting scenes of travel.
Phillpotts, Eden. PSiSm
The mother of the man. Dodd.
Appeared in the "Bookman," v.25-27, June i9O7~March 1908.
Story of Dartmoor. Its central theme is the influence of a good and patient woman
over a son of wayward and passionate impulses.
Phillpotts, Eden.
Tales of the tenements. Lane.
Contents: Three shots; Laughter Hole. The revenge; Babenay. The death of
Auguste Chatenay; Prince Hall. The wise woman of Walna; Walna. Crazy well; Great
and Little Sherberton. "I'll do it if you will;" Brownberry. The flitting of Nancy
Webber; Runnage and Peshull. The last straw; Bellaford. Policeman Peter; Mer-
ripit. The half-brothers; Dury. The ghost of Miser Brimpson; Dunnabridge. A
mother for heroes; Hartland. The snow-storm; Stannon.
"Stories of the Dartmoor homesteads, or 'tenements,' which date back to Tudor
times. The atmosphere is unrelieved by humor, the tales are sometimes grim, sometimes
tragic, but always pervaded by strength and color." A. L. A. booklist, lyn.
Phillpotts, Eden. P5i8t
Thief of virtue. Lane.
Scene is the usual Dartmoor and the theme is retribution, which comes in a subtle
form to the large-natured, if faulty, hero.
1836 ENGLISH FICTION
Phillpotts, Eden. P5i8w
The whirlwind. McClure.
Appeared in "Fortnightly review," v. 85-86, Jan. -Dec. 1906.
Has the familiar background of Dartmoor and tragedy.
Phillpotts, Eden, & Bennett, Arnold. PsiSd
Doubloons. McClure.
Detective story.
Philosophy 4. Wister WSigp
The same W8igs
Phoebe and Ernest. Gillmore G4i62p
Phyllis in Middlewych. Westrup
Pickwick ladle. Moody
Pier, Arthur Stanwood. j?556h
Harding of St. Timothy's. Houghton.
Appeared in the "Youth's companion" under the title "Harry Harding's last year."
The election of the president of the athletic association of St. Timothy's; a boys'
boarding-school story.
Pierson, Clara Dillingham. jP57im
The Millers at Pencroft. Button.
Story of the home life of three little American children.
Pieshkov, Alexiei Maximovitch. See Gorky, Maxim, pseud.
The Pilgrims. Musick MgSap
Pilgrims of the Rhine. Lytton Lgggpi
Pilgrim's progress. Bunyan B88sp7
Pinafore picture book. Gilbert qjGs84p
Pioneer's daughter. Bennett rB43gp
Plebe at West Point. Malone
Plow- woman. Gates
Poe, Edgar Allan. P74imu
Murders in the Rue Morgue, and other tales. Burt.
Other tales: The mystery of Marie Roget. The purloined letter. The assigna-
tion. The tell-tale heart. The domain of Arnheim. Lander's cottage. William Wil-
son. Berenice. Eleonora. Ligeia. Morella. Metzengerstein. Some words with a
mummy. Hop-Frog. Four beasts in one. Why the little Frenchman wears his hand
in a sling. Bon-Bon. The system of Dr Tarr and Prof. Fether. The literary life of
Thingum Bob. How to write a Blackwood article. A predicament.
Point of honor. Conrad Cyssp
Poison island. Couch C8s8p
The politician. Fogazzaro F68spo
Polly and Dolly. Blaisdell JB525P
Polly Oliver's problem. Wiggin W688po
Pomp and circumstance. Gerard Gsi4p
P78 4 p
Ponce de Leon [or], The rise of the Argentine Republic, by an estan-
ciero. Mitchell's book store.
New edition of a historical novel first published in 1878 and reissued in connection
with the Argentine centenary. It has been recognired as the most accurate description
yet written of the British capture of Buenos Ayres and the rise of the Argentine
Republic.
ENGLISH FICTION 1837
Poorten Schwartz, Joost Maris Wilhelm van der. See Maar-
tens, Maarten, pseud.
Poppea of the post-office. Wright
Popsy. Jackson jji24p
Port of missing men. Nicholson Nsigp
Porter, Mrs Gene (Stratton). P8s62f
Freckles. Doubleday.
The boy-hero of this nature novel is a waif employed by the Grand Rapids Lumber
Company to guard a tract of forest land. Book shows an intimate knowledge of the
birds and animals of the forest.
Porter, Mrs Gene (Stratton). P8s62h
The harvester [a novel]. Doubleday.
The hero, idealist and raiser of herbs, sees his love in a dream and the dream comes
true. The atmosphere of the story, like others of the author's books, is of the woods.
Porter, Sydney. See Henry, O. pseud.
Post, Mrs Emily (Price). P848at
The title market. Dodd.
Appeared in "Everybody's magazine," v.2o 21, Feb.-Sept. 1909.
This story of an American heiress in Italy is in effect an argument against interna-
tional marriages.
The post-girl. Booth 8632?
Potash & Perlmutter. Glass 0466?
Potter, Beatrix. jP8s6r
Roly-poly pudding. Warne.
Adventures of Tom Kitten and his miraculous escape from a luckless fate. Many
pictures, some of them colored.
Potter, Beatrix. jP856tai
Tailor of Gloucester. Warne.
Of the little mice and the cherry-colored buttonholes; a fairy tale for little people,
with colored pictures.
Potter, Beatrix. jP8s6tal
Tale of Benjamin Bunny. Warne.
How Peter Rabbit lost his clothes and how Benjamin Bunny helped to find them.
Colored pictures.
Potter, Beatrix. jP8s6te
Tale of Mrs Tiggy-winkle. Warne.
A search for lost pocket handkerchiefs. Colored pictures.
Potter, Beatrix. jP8s6ta
Tale of Squirrel Nutkin. Warne.
"This is a Tale about a tail a tail that belonged to a little red squirrel and his
name was Nutkin." Colored pictures.
Powell, Richard Stillman, pseud. See Barbour, Ralph Henry.
Preston, Sydney Herman.
On common ground. Holt.
Amusing story written in the form of a diary kept by an amateur farmer.
Prevost, Antoine Francois, called Prevost d'Exiles.
Manon Lescaut; from the French. Routledg-e.
"This little chef-d'teuvre, to which Abbe Prevost gave birth on a day of good for-
tune. . .holds his name forever above the flood of the years, and gives him a sure foot-
hold in the ranks of the elite of writers and inventors. Manon Lescaut exists for ever,
and despite the innumerable revolutions in taste and fashions which eclipse her real
1838 ENGLISH FICTION
Prevost, Antoine Francois, called Prevost d'Exiles continued. rPgsgm
power, she may safely maintain with respect to her own fate that languishing and play-
ful indifference with which we are familiar in her... The writer who drew her for us
will continue to be appreciated in our calmer moments, as one who attained the most
incredible depths of passion by means of a simple, natural tale." Sainte-Beuve's Por-
traits of the iSth century.
Price of Lis Doris. Maartens, Maarten, pseud Mmp
Price of silence. Davis Ds2ip
Price of the prairie. McCarter Mi282p
Priest and pagan. Hopkins H784P
The prince goes fishing. Duer
Prince of dreamers. Steel
The princess and Curdie. MacDonald jMi46p
Princess Dehra. Scott S42y2p
The princess elopes. MacGrath Mi62h2
Princess Flower Hat. Wright
Princess Katharine. Hinkson
Princess Nadine. Reid, Christian, pseud ; R2ggpr
Princess of Gan-Sar. Klarmann Ksisp
Princess Pourquoi. Sherwood Ss54pr
Princess Virginia. Williamson W75ipr
Priscilla of the Good Intent. Sutcliffe Sg6sp
Prisoners. Cholmondeley C453P
Prisoners of chance. Parrish P262p
Prodigal judge. Kester K2232p
Prodigal pro tem. Bartlett 8278?
Professional aunt. Wemyss Wsi4p
Prophet in Babylon. Dawson 0332?
Pryor, Mrs Sara Agnes (Rice). . Pg782c
The colonel's story. Macmillan.
Story of Virginia life before the war giving a pleasant picture of plantation life.
The colonel is an old-time Virginia gentleman and his story is told with charm and
simplicity.
Punchinellos. Davis JD3*9P
Purchase price. Hough H834P
Pussy-cat town. Taggart JTi34p
Pyeshkoff, Alexiei Maximovitch. See Gorky, Maxim, pseud.
Pyle, Howard. P996s
Story of Jack Ballister's fortunes. Century.
Appeared in "St. Nicholas," v.2i-22, April i8g4-Sept. 1895.
Narrative of the adventures of a young gentleman of good family, who was kid-
napped in the year 1719 and carried to the plantations of Virginia, where he fell in
with that famous pirate, Capt. Edward Teach, or Blackbeard; of his escape from the
pirates and the rescue of a young lady from out their hands.
Pyle, Katharine. jPgg6m
Nancy Rutledge; illustrated by the author. Little.
Nancy is a little eight-year-old girl who moves from the country to the city and
has many merry times with her cousin Gladys and her new school friends.
ENGLISH FICTION 1839
Pyle, Katharine. jPgg6is
Stories of humble friends. Amer. Book Co.
Partial contents: The flying squirrel. The opossum family. The story of a slave.
The tame bat. The two little crabs. James Crow. The pet lamb. Graywings. The
story of a caterpillar. The captive robin. Firefly. Flora and her cat.
Pyle, Katharine, & Portor, L. S. jPgg6it
Theodora; illustrated from drawings by W. A. McCullough. Little.
What Theodora, a rich, motherless little girl, did one year at boarding-school. Tells
about the day she ran away, of her two Christmas parties and of how she kept a promise.
Pyrnelle, Mrs Louisa (Clarke). jPgggd
Diddie, Dumps and Tot; or, Plantation child-life. Harper. (Har-
per's young people series.)
They were three little girls who lived on a plantation in the old South where they
had little colored girls to play with and old colored folk to tell them stories and to
take them to picnics and "colored meetin'." Some of the stories they were told are,
De wushin" stone. Po' Nancy Jane O. How the woodpecker's head and the robin's
breast came to be red. The owl and the peafowl.
Q, pseud. See Couch, Arthur Thomas Quiller.
Quaker Ben. McCook Misgq
Queed. Harrison H2g8sq
Queen's fillet. Sheehan S54iq
Queen's tragedy. Benson B4434q
Queiroz, Jose Maria Ega de. See Ega de Queiroz, Jose Maria.
Quest of the four-leaved clover. Laboulaye jLii7q
Quick, Herbert. Q2gb
The broken lance. Bobbs.
Story of the young minister of a fashionable city church who espouses the cause of
the poor, becomes a labor agitator and meets his death in a teamsters' strike.
Quickened. Ray R24iq
Quiller-Couch, Arthur Thomas. 5V* Couch, Arthur Thomas Quiller.
Quinnebasset girls. May, Sophie, pseud
R. J.'s mother. Deland
Rab and his friends. Brown B7gi2r
Rachel Craig. Wright rWgasr
Racing sinner. Gould G738r
Raimond, C. E. pseud. See Robins, Elizabeth.
Ralph Ranscomb. Nevin N25g2r
Rarnee, Louisa de la, (pseud. Ouida). Ri75u
Under two flags. Rand.
"The author's best novel, good in spite of the extravagance of her descriptions and
the unreality of the world depicted. The numerous episodes of exciting action, fox-
hunts in the shires, battles of French and Kabyles in Algeria, are well described, and
the book is full of imagination of an oriental kind." Baker's Descriptive guide to the
best fiction.
Ranche on the Oxhide. Inman 12461
Rankin, Mrs Carroll (Watson). jRig4a
The adopting of Rosa Marie. Holt. (Dandelion series.)
More adventures of the little girl housekeepers of "Dandelion cottage."
1840 ENGLISH FICTION
Ray, Anna Chapin. R24iq
Quickened. Little.
Story of modern Quebec, bringing together French, English and American types
and emphasizing some features of the Roman Catholic faith.
Ray, Anna Chapin. R24iw
A woman with a purpose. Little.
Deals with the married life of a masterful, middle-aged man of affairs and a young
college woman of high ideals and decided opinions.
Real life in Ireland, by a real Paddy. Methuen.
Story of the adventures of two boisterous Irish youths.
A reaping. Benson
Rebecca and Rowena. Thackeray
The same 827 T33bu2 v.2
The same T333ch
The same Tssschs
The same rT333ch
Red city. Mitchell M74gre
Red feathers. Roberts jR538r
Red Horse hill. Fenollosa Fs64r
Red lily. France, Anatole, pseud F86ir
Red Pepper Burns. Richmond R425re
Red symbol. Ironside I286r
Redemption. Bazin
Redney McGaw. McFarlane
Reed, Myrtle.
Old rose and silver. Putnam.
Musical novel.
Reed, Myrtle.
Spinner in the sun. Putnam.
A veiled woman and the tragedy of her life, caused by a misunderstanding, furnish
the theme of the story. The scene is laid in a country village.
Reed, Myrtle. R28sw
A weaver of dreams. Putnam.
Love story.
Reed Anthony. Adams A2iir
Reid, Christian, (pseud, of Mrs Frances C. (Fisher) R2ggpr
Tiernan).
Princess Nadine. Putnam.
Scene is laid in Nice. The hero is a dashing young Central American and the
heroine a Russo-American heiress.
Reid, Christian, (pseud, of Mrs Frances C. (Fisher) Tiernan). R2ggw
A woman of fortune; a novel. Benziger.
Love story.
Reign of the Great Elector. Mtihlbach, Louise, pseud Mg52r
Rejuvenation of Aunt. Mary. French Fg252r
Remus, Uncle, pseud. See Harris, Joel Chandler.
ENGLISH FICTION 1841
A resemblance. Benedict 64321
Rest Harrow. Hewlett H4ggre
Revelations of Inspector Morgan. Crawfurd CSysr
Rewards and fairies. Kipling K2y8r
Reynolds, Mrs Gertrude M. (Robins). R376t
"Thalassa!" Brentano.
English love story.
Reynolds, Stephen. R37?a
Alongshore, where man and the sea face one another. Macmillan.
Stories of fishermen and 'longshoremen.
Reynolds, Stephen. RS7?h
Holy mountain; satire on English life. Lane.
Primarily a satire on modern journalistic methods; secondarily a picture, verging
on caricature, of life in a little Wiltshire country town.
Rezanov. Atherton A868re
Rhoden, Emma von, (pseud, of Emmy Friedrich-Friedrich). jRs84iy
The young violinist; tr. from the German by M. E. Ireland. Saalfield.
Sad story of a little orphan girl.
Rhodes, Eugene Manlove. Rs843g
Good men and true. Holt.
"Lively tale of the kidnapping of a cowboy in a Mexican border town, his clever
method of communicating with his friends and dramatic rescue. While making extrava-
gant demands on the reader's credulity, its breeziness, ingenuity and robust humor will
make it acceptable." A. L. A. booklist, igio.
Rice, Mrs Alice Caldwell (Hegan). R394mr
Mr Opp. Century.
Appeared in the "Century magazine," v.77-78, Dec. 1908 May 1909.
Pathetic little story of a would-be hero and his efforts to improve the forlorn Ken-
tucky river-town in which he lives.
Richard Hurdis. Simms SSQZF
Richards, Mrs Laura Elizabeth (Howe). R4iigr
Grandmother; the story of a life that never was lived. Dana.
Rather sentimental tale of a woman who was the angel of her village.
Richards, Mrs Laura Elizabeth (Howe). jR4iime
The Merryweathers. Estes.
Richmond, Mrs Grace Louise (Smith). R425C
Court of inquiry. Doubleday.
Contents : Althea. Camellia. Dahlia. Rhodora. Azalea. Hepatica. Dahlia and
the professor. Camellia and the judge. Azalea and the cashier. Althea and the pro-
moter. Rhodora and the preacher. Wistaria and the philosopher.
Richmond, Mrs Grace Louise (Smith). R425re
Red Pepper Burns. Doubleday.
Appeared in the "Ladies' home journal," v.2?, March-Aug. 1910.
Redfield Pepper Burns is a successful young physician, whose red hair and hot
temper have earned him his sobriquet. His adventure in love is characterized by the
same impetuosity that marked his other doings.
Richmond, Mrs Grace Louise (Smith). R425r
Round the corner in Gay street. Doubleday.
Appeared in the "Youth's companion," v.8i, Aug.-Oct. 1907.
Story of a family of six who not only have a good time themselves but do much to
enliven a dull and wealthy family around the corner.
1842 ENGLISH FICTION
Richmond, Mrs Grace Louise (Smith). R425S
Strawberry Acres. Doubleday.
Appeared in the "Youth's companion," v.84-8s, Dec. i, ipio-June 15, 1911.
Story of a family of young people who, thrown upon their own resources, take to
farming.
Rickert, Edith. R432b
The beggar in the heart. Moffat.
Story of a young old maid with Bohemian proclivities, who lives in a London tene-
ment, makes pottery for a living and long resists, but finally succumbs to her titled lover.
Rickert, Edith. R432g
The golden hawk. Baker.
Tale of a Provencal Lochinvar who conducts his courtship with lightning rapidity
and wins his bride in spite of every sort of opposition.
Rideout, Henry Milner. R438a
Admiral's light. Houghton.
Story of the New Brunswick and Maine sea-coast, a boy and girl romance. The
. boy is a lighthouse keeper and the girl the foundling ward of a gipsy stroller.
Rideout, Henry Milner. R43&b
Beached keels. Houghton.
Contents: Blue Peter. Wild justice. Captain Christy.
Short stories dealing with tragic episodes in the life of seamen on shore.
Rideout, Henry Milner. R438d
Dragon's blood. Houghton.
Story of a native uprising against the missionaries and foreign residents of an
inland village in China.
Rideout, Henry Milner. R438s
The Siamese cat. McClure.
The cat is bought by a young American girl who is traveling with her aunt in
China. The strange and unexpected developments which follow the purchase are the
theme of the story.
Rideout, Henry Milner. R438t
The twisted foot. Houghton.
Story of mystery.
Riggs, Mrs Kate Douglas Wiggin. See Wiggin, Mrs Kate Douglas.
The right stuff. Hay, Ian, pseud Hs683r
Rinehart, Mrs Mary E. (Roberts). R472C
Circular staircase. Bobbs.
Ingenious detective story. The writer is a resident of Pittsburgh.
Rinehart, Mrs Mary E. (Roberts). R472m
The man in lower ten. Bobbs.
Story of mystery.
Rinehart, Mrs Mary E. (Roberts). R472W
When a man marries. Bobbs.
Entertaining comedy-farce. A whole dinner-party is quarantined because during its
progress the Japanese butler is taken ill, supposedly with small-pox.
Rinehart, Mrs Mary E. (Roberts). R472wi
Window at the White Cat. 1910. Bobbs.
Detective story.
The riverman. White. . W6s62r
ENGLISH FICTION 1843
Rives, Amelie, afterward Mrs Chanler.
Trix and Over-the-Moon. Harper.
Appeared in "Harper's magazine," v.ng, Aug.-Sept. 1909.
Story of a young woman who raised and trained racing horses.
Roads of destiny. Henry, O. pseud
Robert Emmet. Gwynn Gg97r
Robert Kimberly. Spearman 8741 2r
Roberts, Charles George Douglas. jR536c
Cruise of the yacht "Dido;" a tale of the tide country. Page.
Adventures of two boys while drifting for shad. They find a treasure and have
experiences with a would-be murderer and with sharks.
Roberts, Charles George Douglas. R536ha
Haunters of the silences; a book of animal life. Page.
Contents: The summons of the North. The last barrier. Answerers to the call.
The prisoners of the pitcher-plant. The prowlers. A stranger to the wild. When the
logs come down. A duel in the deep. The little tyrant of the burrows. The Ring-
waak buck. The heron in the reeds. In the deep of the silences. On the night trail.
When the tide came over the marshes. Under the ice-roof. The terror of the air.
In the unknown dark. The terror of the sea caves.
Collection of animal stories, several of them dealing with life in the deep sea.
Roberts, Charles George Douglas. R536ho
House in the water; a book of animal stories. Page.
Contents: The house in the water. The white-slashed bull. When the blueberries
are ripe. The glutton of the great snow. When the truce of the wild is done. The
window in the shack. The return of the moose. From the teeth of the tide. The
fight at the wallow. Sonny and the Kid.
Roberts, Charles George Douglas. R536k
Kings in exile. Macmillan.
Contents: Last Bull. The king of the flaming hoops. The monarch of park
barren. The gray master. The sun-gazer. The lord of the glass house. Back to the
water world. Lone wolf. The bear's face. The duel on the trail.
Stories of animals in captivity.
Roberts, Charles George Douglas. R536n
Neighbors unknown. Macmillan.
Contents: On the roof of the world. Black swamp. The isle of birds. The ant-
lers of the caribou. The sentry of the sedge-flats. A tree-top aeronaut. The theft.
The tunnel runners. A torpedo in feathers. How a cat played Robinson Crusoe. Little
bull of the barrens. The tiger of the sea. Gray lynx's last hunting. Mothers of the
North.
Stories of unusual animals and birds.
Roberts, George Edward Theodore. See Roberts, Theodore.
Roberts, Morley. R5372ca
Captain Spink, and other sea comedies. Lippincott.
Contents: The regal authority of Captain Spink. Spink and an empire. The
Lothario of the Peruvian. The uncommon case of Captain Wigges. The skipper of the
S. S. Ringdove. Captain Pasco's first cyclone. The adventure of his serene highness.
Roberts, Theodore. R538c
Comrades of the trails. Page.
Story of an Indian and Englishman and their trapping experiences in the Canadian
wilderness.
1844 ENGLISH FICTION
Roberts, Theodore. jR538r
The red feathers; a story of remarkable adventures when the world
was young. Page.
Quest of the lost magic feathers and the long struggle between two great Indian
magicians, evil Bright Robe and Wise-as-a-she-wolf.
Robinetta. Wiggin W688rob
Robins, Elizabeth, afterward Mrs Parkes, (pseud. C. E. R547C
Raimond).
Come and find me. Century.
Appeared in the "Century magazine," v.73-75, April i9O7-March 1908.
Another story of the "magnetic North" and of a man who, having found gold in
Nome in '65, is lured back there years after, when old and crippled.
Robins, Elizabeth, afterward Mrs Parkes, (pseud. C. E. Raimond). RS4?f
The Florentine frame. Moffat.
Story of a beautiful and intellectual woman who sacrifices her own happiness for
the sake of her young daughter. Columbia University is the centre of the scene.
Roe, Edward Payson. jR5952d
Driven back to Eden. Dodd.
Tells how some city children went to live in the country and how they helped to
raise vegetables and run a farm.
Rogue's life. Collins C6g4t
Rohlfs, Mrs Charles. See Green, Anna Katharine.
Rolf in the woods. Seton S495r
Holland, Remain. R&44J
Jean-Christophe [a novel, in English]; tr. by Gilbert Cannan. 3v.
Holt.
v.i. Dawn, Morning, Youth, Revolt.
v.2. Jean-Christophe in Paris: The market-place; Antoinette; The house.
v.3. Journey's end: Love and friendship; The burning bush; The new dawn.
Story of the life and development of a musical genius from the day of his birth.
Roly-poly pudding. Potter jP8s6r
Romance of a plain man. Glasgow
Romance of an old-fashioned gentleman. Smith
Rookwood. Ainsworth
The rosary. Barclay
Roscoe, Thomas, tr.
German novelists; tr. from the originals with critical and biograph-
ical notices. Warne.
Contents: Pleasant history of Reynard the Fox. Howleglass, the merry jester.
Doctor Faustus. Popular traditions: Local popular traditions from the south side of
the Hartz; Local popular traditions from the Golden Green; Local popular traditions
from the north side of the Hartz; Gottschalck; Eberhardt; Busching; MM. Grimm;
Lothar; La Motte Fouque. Popular tales: Musaeus; Schiller. German novels: Lewis
Tieck; Langbein; Engel.
Rose MacLeod. Brown B78sr
Rosegger, Petri Kettenfeier. Ry2il
The light eternal. Unwin.
An unusual story in the form of a journal kept by a simple-hearted priest in an
isolated mountain parish of the Tyrol, who was relegated thither by his superiors for a
mild form of heresy.
ENGLISH FICTION 1845
Rosnah. Kelly ................................................ Ki jar
Roughriders of the pampas. Brereton
Round the corner in Gay street. Richmond
Round the fire stories. Doyle ............................... 07751:011
Round the moon. Verne
The same
Roxana. Defoe .............................................. rD378r
Royal Americans. Foote
Royal end. Harland
Royal story book. Carmen Sylva, pseud ...................... C2i52ro
Ruhl, Arthur. RSsab
Break in training, and other athletic stories. Outing.
Other stories: Between the acts. His first race. The quitter. Left behind.
Wings of clay. With the hounds. The men they used to be.
Rules of the game. White ................................... W6s62ru
Runaway place. Eaton & Underbill
Running water. Mason
Ruth. Gaskell ................................................ G2isr
Sacchetti, Franco. Sngt
Tales from Sacchetti; tr. from the Italian by M. G. Steegmann, with
an introduction by Guido Biagi. Dent.
Sacchetti was a Florentine merchant, man of letters and of public affairs. His tales,
written near the end of the I4th century and often based on real incidents in the do-
mestic and social life of Florence, are valuable for the light they throw on the manners
and customs of the period, though as literature they do not compare with Boccaccio's.
Sacher-Masoch, Leopold, ritter von. Si2ij
Jewish tales; tr. from the French by H. L. Cohen. McClurg.
"Twenty-six tales or character studies. . .dealing with the Jews in those eastern
European countries where their peculiar habits, prejudices and superstitions are main-
tained with the least modification." Baker's Descriptive guide to the best fiction.
Safety match. Hay, Ian, pseud
Sailors' knots. Jacobs ........................................ Ji34sai
The saint. Fogazzaro ............ ............................. F68ss
Saint-Hilaire, Philippe, pseud. See Schultz, Jeanne.
St. Jude's. Watson ........................................... W32is
Salthaven. Jacobs .................................. .......... Ji34sa
Salvator. Gibbon ............................................. 03623
Sampson Rock of Wall street. Lef evre ....................... L5382S
San Celestino. Ayscough, John, pseud .......................... Ag87s
Sand, George, (pseud, of Mme Dudevant). 82131
Tower of Percemont; a novel [tr.] from the French. Burt.
Sandman. Hopkins .......................................... jH786s
Saul of Tarsus. Miller ....................................... M6g22s
Saunders, Marshall. JS2573
Alpatok; the story of an Eskimo dog. Page.
Short story of a lost Eskimo dog and the boy who saved it from starving.
1846 ENGLISH FICTION
The scar. Dawson ........................................... 033233
Scarlet car. Davis ............................................ 03233
Scarlett of the Mounted. Merington .......................... M6362S
Schock, Georg. 83632!!
Hearts contending; a novel. Harper.
"Presents a vivid picture of a Pennsylvania German family of farming people,
which the father attempts to rule according to his own strict ideas. Each in turn rebels
and the somberness of the events that follow is unrelieved till the close, when justice on
the one side and sacrifice on the other reunite the wrecked family." A. L. A. booklist,
1910.
School and college days. Munroe & Catherwood ............ jMg68sto
Schubin, Ossip, (pseud, of Lola Kirschner). Ss84p
Peterkins; the story of a dog; tr. from the German by Mrs John
Lane. Lane.
This story tor children has been much read in Germany, where it appeared under
the title "Peterl." It tells the pathetic experiences, ending in happiness, however, of a
little spitz dog.
Schultz, Jeanne, (pseud. Philippe Saint-Hilaire).
Jean de Kerdren [a novel, by Philippe Saint-Hilaire, pseud.] ; tr.
by Mrs Waugh. Unwin.
Modern French story. The hero is young naval officer of noble family.
Schwartz, Joost Marius Wilhelm van der Poorten. See Maar-
tens, Maarten, pseud.
Schwartz, Julia Augusta. 83990
Elinor's college career. Little.
Readable story of college life presumably Vassar.
The score. Harrison .......................................... H2ggs
Scott, John Reed. S42y2b
Beatrix of Clare. Lippincott.
Historical romance of the times of Richard III of England.
Scott, John Reed. 842721
In her own right. Lippincott.
Readable tale in which buried jewels and an abducted heroine add excitement to an
improbable but interesting situation.
Scott, John Reed. $4272?
Princess Dehra Lippincott.
Sequel to his "Colonel of the Red Huzzars." A story of a struggle for a throne,
abounding in adventure and intrigue.
Scott, Leroy. 84271
To him that hath. Doubleday.
Appeared in "Munsey's magazine," v.36-37, Oct. I9o6-Sept. 1907.
Story of a man who goes to prison in order to save the memory of his dead friend
from disgrace and of his struggle to regain his place in the world after his release.
The scout. Simms ............................................. 85925
Scudder, Vida Button. S4s6d
Disciple of a saint; being the imaginary biography of Raniero di
Landoccio dei Pagliaresi. Dent.
Historical novel dealing with the life and times of St. Catharine of Siena.
ENGLISH FICTION 1847
Sea stories; retold from St. Nicholas. 1910. Century. 38438
Contents: To repel boarders, by Jack London. What is told by the bell, by Lieut.
J. M. Ellicott. The bell-buoy's story, by John Weatherby. A song of the sea, by Eric
Parker. My narrowest escape, by George Kennan. The cautious captain, by R. F.
Bunner. Steering without a compass, by Gustav Kobbe. A tale of piracy, by Malcolm
Douglas. The lights that guide in the night, by Lieut. J. M. Ellicott When my ship
comes in, by M. J. Farrah. A change of craft, by R. W. Child. Tom Trawley's start
in life, by W. J. Henderson. A citizen of the deep, by L. R. McCabe. Great ocean
waves, by W. J. Henderson. Three ships, by H. F. Blodgett. The voyage of the
"Oregon," by Tudor Jenks.
Seawell, Molly Elliot. jS442g
The great scoop. Page.
Newspaper story, of which an office boy is the hero.
Seawell, Molly Elliot. 8442!
Last duchess of Belgarde [a novel]. Appleton.
Slight but well wrought romance of French revolutionary times.
Seawell, Molly Elliot. 8442013
Marriage of Theodora. Dodd.
Story of a happy Anglo-American marriage.
Seawell, Molly Elliot. S442V
The victory. Appleton.
Story of Virginia in Civil war times.
Seawell, Molly Elliot. S442vi
Virginia cavalier. Harper.
The hero of this story is George Washington. It covers the period from 1746 to
Braddock's defeat.
Second generation. Phillips P5i2se
Secret agent. Conrad C7558
Secret garden. Burnett 893486
Sedgwick, Anne Douglas. 84483
Amabel Channice. Century.
The development of a woman's character through sin and suffering forms the theme
of the story.
Sedgwick, Anne Douglas. S448f
Fountain sealed. Century.
Study of character, in which a misunderstood mother and a complacent, self-
righteous daughter are contrasted and analyzed.
Sedgwick, Anne Douglas. S448fr
Franklin Winslow Kane [a novel]. Century.
Psychological study of four people, two English and two American. One of the
latter, a seemingly drab and insignificant person dominates all the others by sheer
force of his constancy, unselfishness and good sense.
[Sedgwick, Catharine Maria.] rS448h
Hope Leslie; or, Early times in the Massachusetts. 2v. White.
Miss Sedgwick (1789-1867) held a prominent place among early American writers
of fiction.
"The tale has many characters of which English fiction affords no precedent...
The author has done no small service in preserving such a picture of what the Indians
were, in the early colonial days... The domestic scenes of this novel, especially in the
first volume, before the hair-breadth escapes begin, fix themselves in the memory, avouch-
ing their own truth and beauty." Harriet Martineau, in Westminster review, 1837.
1848 ENGLISH FICTION
[Sedgwick, Catharine Maria.] rS4481
The Linwoods; or, "Sixty years since" in America. 2v. Harper.
"Miss Sedgwick's novels are still readable. Her greatest defect is the sermonizing
tendency of her day, which filled her novels with diffuse and tedious pages. Her ex-
cellencies are the quiet, truthful pictures of her native Massachusetts home life."
Puttee's History of American literature.
Seeing France with Uncle John. French Fg252se
Seibert, Venita. S457g
The gossamer thread; the chronicles of Velleda who understood
about "the different world." Small.
Story of an imaginative little German girl; interesting study of child-life, for grown
people.
The seiners. Connolly 075318
Selincourt, Mrs Basil de. See Sedgwick, Anne Douglas.
Sentimentalists. Benson 644343
Septimus. Locke L75QS
Seraphica. McCarthy Mi28s
Set in authority. Duncan DSggse
Set in silver. Williamson W75is
Seton, Ernest Thompson. S495bi
Biography of a silver-fox; or, Domino Reynard of Goldur town.
Century.
"Starts with the litter to which he belonge'd, and follows him to a triumphant and
peaceful maturity. It is a stirring, sympathetic narrative." Athenaeum, /pop.
Seton, Ernest Thompson. 84951
Rolf in the woods; the adventures of a boy scout with Indian
Quonab and little dog Skookum. Doubleday.
Adventures of a boy who went to live with an Indian, joining with him in his
trapping, hunting, scouting and fighting. The book is dedicated to boy scouts and is
full of scout knowledge and wood lore.
Seton-Thompson, Ernest Evan. See Seton, Ernest Thompson.
Sevastopol. Tolstoi Ts88s
The same Ts88s2
Severed mantle. Lindsey L723S
Shadow of the unseen. Pain & Blyth Pi6i3s
Sharp, William. Sssima
Pharais, and The mountain lovers, by "Fiona Macleod" [pseud.].
Duffield.
"Bibliographical note," by Mrs William Sharp, p.4oi.
Sharp, William. 85315
The sin-eater [and other tales], The washer of the ford, and other
legendary moralities, by "Fiona Macleod" [pseud.]. Duffield.
Contents: OTHER TALES: The ninth wave; The judgment o' God; The harping of
Cravetheen; Silk o' the kine; Ula and Urla. OTHER LEGENDARY MORALITIES: St. Bride
of the Isles; The fisher of men; The Last supper; The dark nameless one; The three
marvels of Hy; The woman with the net. Cathal of the woods. SEANACHAS: The song
of the sword; The flight of the Culdees; Mircath; The sad queen; The laughter of
Scathach the queen; Ahez the Pale; The king of Ys and Dahut the Red.
"Bibliographical note," by Mrs William Sharp, p.448-44p.
ENGLISH FICTION 1849
Sharts, Joseph William. S532V
The vintage. Duffield.
Story of Civil war times.
Shaw, Bernard. See Shaw, George Bernard.
Shaw, George Bernard. 85342!
The irrational knot. Brentano.
"The story, which first saw the light in the seclusion of a propagandist magazine
of Mrs. Annie Besant in 1880, is a study of the Superman married." Nation, 1905,
Contains an interesting preface in which author gives his motives for republishing
this "second novel of his nonage."
She. Haggard Hi4ish
Sheaves. Benson 64435
Sheehan, Patrick Augustine. Ss4ib
Blindness of Dr Gray; or, The final law. Longmans.
"Quiet chronicle of Irish life, dealing with the work and dreams, the aspirations
and failures of a scholarly old priest and the life-stories of some of his people." Out-
look (London), 7909.
Sheehan, Patrick Augustine. 8541!
The intellectuals; an experiment in Irish club-life. Longmans.
The "Intellectuals" are a club of men and women, Irish, English and Scottish, who
discuss poetry, ideals, politics, ethics, education and similar topics. Two of the mem-
bers are poets who contribute some mystical poetry. The thread of the story is very
slight
Sheehan, Patrick Augustine. 8541!!
Lisheen; or, The test of the spirits. Longmans.
Appeared in the "Catholic world," v.84-86, Jan. ipo7-Jan. 1908.
Hero is a young Irish landlord who, for the purpose of studying and bettering the
condition of his tenants, becomes a laborer in a peasant family upon his own estates,
is evicted with them, and after some vicissitudes becomes a model landlord.
Sheehan, Patrick Augustine. S54iq
The queen's fillet. Longmans.
Romance of the French revolution.
Sheila Vedder. Barr B25QSV
Shepherd of the hills. Wright WQ34S
Sherwood, Margaret Pollock, (pseud. Elizabeth Hastings). Ss54pr
Princess Pourquoi [and other stories]. Houghton.
Other stories: The clever necromancer. The princess and the microbe. The
seven studious sisters. The gentle robber.
Parables which gently satirize some present day conditions and ideals, especially
man's notions of the proper sphere of woman.
Ship's company. Jacobs Ji34sh
Shoemaker, Henry Wharton. rSssgp
Pennsylvania mountain stories. Bradford Record Pub. Co.
Short cruises. Jacobs J J 34S
The short-story. Matthews M47Qsh
Shute, Henry Augustus. 85620
Country lawyer. Houghton.
The hero is a young college man who goes to a country town to read law in the
office of Squire Branch, a typical attorney of the old school. The book is full of amus-
ing incidents connected with court practice.
i8so ENGLISH FICTION
The shuttle. Burnett 69345
Siamese cat. Rideout R438s
Sidgwick, Mrs Alfred. See Sidgwick, Mrs Cecily (Ullmann).
Sidgwick, Mrs Cecily (Ullmann). Ss68k
The kinsman. Macmillan.
Farcical tale the ingenious complications of which arise from the exact resemblance
between two men, the one a rich gentleman and heir to an English title, the other a
cockney London clerk.
Sidney, Margaret, (pseud, of Mrs Harriet Mulford (Stone) jSs6gfve
Lothrop).
Five little Peppers and their friends. Lothrop.
Sidney, Margaret, (pseitd. of Mrs Harriet Mulford (Stone) jSs6gfl
Lothrop).
Five little Peppers at school. Lothrop.
Siege of the seven suitors. Nicholson NSIQS
Sienkiewicz, Henryk. S572wh
Whirlpools; a novel of modern Poland; tr. from the Polish by M. A.
Drezmal. Little.
Introduces the recent agrarian troubles and socialistic politics.
"To Poland itself the book must be a sort of patriotic classic, to us it is valuable
as the apology against socialism of a keen observer and a deep student." Catholic world,
1910.
Sigourney, Mrs Lydia Howard (Huntley). 85788
Sketches. Key.
Contents: The father. Legend of Oxford. The family portraits. Oriana. The
intemperate. The patriarch.
Silberrad, Una Lucy. 85826
Desire [a novel]. Doubleday.
Study in character development.
Silent door. Wilkinson
Simms, William Gilmore.
Border beagles; a tale of Mississippi.
Simms, William Gilmore.
Charlemont; or, The pride of the village; a tale of Kentucky.
Simms, William Gilmore. Ssg2c
Confession; or, The blind heart; a domestic story.
Simms, William Gilmore. 85926
Eutaw; a sequel to The forayers; a tale of the Revolution.
Simms, William Gilmore. Ssg2g
Guy Rivers; a tale of Georgia.
Simms, William Gilmore. Ssg2k
Katharine Walton.
Simms, William Gilmore. Ssg2p
The partisan; a romance of the Revolution.
Simms, William Gilmore. Ssgar
Richard Hurdis; a tale of Alabama.
Simms, William Gilmore. 85925
The scout.
ENGLISH FICTION 1851
Simms, William Gilmore. 859250
Southward ho!
Simms, William Gilmore. Ssg2v
Vasconselos.
Simms, William Gilmore. Ssg2w
Wigwam and the cabin [stories].
Simms, William Gilmore. S5Q2WO
Woodcraft; or, Hawks about the dovecote; a story of the South at
the close of the Revolution.
Simon Eichelkatz. Frank, Ulrich, pseud
Simon the jester. Locke
A simple story. Inchbald 12425
Simpson, Bertram Lenox. See Weale, B. L. Putnam, pseud.
The sin-eater. Sharp 85315
Sinclair, May. S6i6c
The creators; a comedy. Century.
Appeared in the "Century magazine," v.79-8o, Nov. 1909 Oct. 1910.
Brilliant study of the inevitable conflict of genius and domesticity as exemplified
in the lives of a coterie of London writers who find both congenial and uncongenial
married life a burden to their genius.
Sinclair, May. S6i6h
The helpmate. Holt.
Appeared in the "Atlantic monthly," v-99 100, Jan.-Sept. 1907.
"At last analysis, Miss Sinclair's new book fines down to the presentation of that
ever fresh and insoluble problem, whether the greater harm be done by transgressors
who make sin seem tolerable, or by saints who render virtue odious... In view of the
fact that in the last two decades so many tendency novels have stormed and cried aloud
on the subject of Women's Rights, it is perhaps an interesting sign of the times that
so clear and discriminating a voice as Miss Sinclair's should now be heard, quietly and
temperately asking a few discreet questions about Husbands' Wrongs!" Nation, /po/.
Singmaster, Elsie. S6i7w
When Sarah saved the day. Houghton.
The same jS6i7w
How is-year-old Sarah, a Pennsylvania-German girl, kept the house, the twins and
the baby in spite of Uncle Daniel, who wanted the farm.
Sinjohn, John, pseud. See Galsworthy, John.
The sinner. Fogazzaro F68ssi
Sinnett, Mrs Jane. rS6i7s
Story about a Christmas in the I7th century. Chapman.
Sinnett, Mrs Percy. See Sinnett, Mrs Jane.
Sir John Constantine. Couch 8383!
Sir Nigel. Doyle Dy75si
Sixes and sevens. Henry, O. pseud H4522S
Sketches of Irish character. Hall Hi6gs
Sky-man. Webster WsSas
Slim princess. Ade A228s
The slowcoach. Lucas Lg6gs
The same jLg6gs
:8S2 ENGLISH FICTION
Smith, Mrs Alice (Prescott). 86422111
Montlivet. Houghton.
Story of the early fur trade and of the struggle for supremacy between French
and English and the Indian tribes.
Smith, Charlotte Curtis. jS644b
Bob Knight's diary at Poplar Hill school, with sketches by Bob.
Button.
Bob's experiences at school, his mischief and pranks; also his pictures of Poky and
the other boys, of the jack-o-lantern parade, the haunted house, etc.
Smith, Elmer Boyd. 386460
Chicken world; drawn by E. B. Smith. Putnam.
Colored pictures.
Smith, Elmer Boyd. jS646f
The farm book; Bob and Betty visit Uncle John; story and pictures
by E. B. Smith. Houghton.
Picture-book telling of a summer in the country and about the ploughing, reaping,
milking, churning, threshing and other occupations of farm life.
Smith, Francis Hopkinson. S647fo
Forty minutes late, and other stories. Scribner.
Other stories: A gentleman's gentleman. Abijah's bubble. A list to starboard.
The Little Gray Lady. The man in the high-water boots. Fiddles. Homo. The
Parthenon by way of Papendrecht.
Smith, Francis Hopkinson. 8647k
Kennedy Square. Scribner.
Appeared in "Scribner's magazine," v.48-49, Nov. ipio-Sept 1911.
Romance of the old South.
Smith, Francis Hopkinson. 8647?
Peter; a novel of which he is not the hero. Scribner.
Peter is an old-fashioned gentleman in an old-fashioned bank in Wall street, a bit
of romanticism in a day of commercial engrossment. Condensed from Outlook, 1908.
Smith, Francis Hopkinson. S647r
Romance of an old-fashioned gentleman. Scribner.
Appeared in the "Ladies' home journal," v.23, June-Nov. 1906.
Story of a man who was strong enough to deny himself and his love.
Smith, Francis Hopkinson. S647V
The veiled lady, and other men and women. Scribner.
Other stories: Loretta of the shipyard. A coat of red lead. Miss Murdock
"Special." The beguiling of Peter Griggs. Miss Jennings's companion. Sam Joplin's
epigastric nerve. Miss Buffum's new boarder. Captain Joe and the "Susie Ann."
"Against orders." Muggles's supreme moment.
Stories dealing with many sides of life, well told and full of human interest.
Smith, Hannah, 1841-1909. See Stretton, Hesba, pseud.
Smith, Harry James. 864923
Amedee's son. Houghton.
Idyl of Cape Breton, portraying the home life of the French inhabitants.
Smith, Harry James. 864920
Enchanted ground ; an episode in the life of a young man. Houghton.
Story of temptation, struggle and self-mastery for the hero, a young architect in
New York, of hardly won charity and wisdom for the heroine, and of final happiness
for both.
Smith, Hopkinson. See Smith, Francis Hopkinson.
ENGLISH FICTION 1853
Smith, Sheila Kaye-. S6sgt
The tramping Methodist. Bell.
Love-story of an itinerant preacher. Scene laid in Sussex and Kent in the begin-
ning of the i gth century.
Smith of Bear City. Buffum 68623
Smollett, Tobias George. rS666w
Works, with the author's preface and an introduction by G. H. May-
nadier. I2v.
.1-3. The adventures of Roderick Random.
.4-7. The adventures of Peregrine Pickle.
.89. The adventures of Count Fathom.
.10. The adventures of Sir Launcelot Greaves.
.11-12. The expedition of Humphry Clinker.
Snaith, John Collis. S66ga
Araminta. Moffat.
Appeared in the "Forum," v.40-42, Nov. igoS-Aug. 1909.
Story of a rustic maiden who goes up to London and takes the town by storm. A
merry extravaganza, told with high spirits and an exuberance of style which accords
with the theme.
Snaith, John Collis. S66gm
Mrs Fitz. Moffat.
Lively story of adventure and intrigue. Heroine is the daughter and heiress of the
king of Illyria, married to a not too respectable English squire.
Snedeker, Mrs Caroline Dale. 86710
Coward of Thermopylae. Doubleday.
Historical novel having for its hero the only Spartan who returned from Ther-
mopylae. The color and atmosphere of ancient Greece give the book decided charm.
Soldier of the future. Dawson 033250
Soldier's trial. King Ka63sol
Some Irish yesterdays. Somerville & Ross S6g6so
Somehow good. De Morgan 04235
Somerville, Edith CEnone, & Ross, Martin, (pseud, of S6g6f
Violet Martin).
Further experiences of an Irish R. M. Longmans.
Sequel to "Some experiences of an Irish R. M."
"The richness and diversity of Hibernian idiom is worthy of attention, independent
of the threads of amusing misadventure on which it is strung." Nation, iyo8.
Somerville, Edith CEnone, & Ross, Martin, (pseud, of S6g6so
Violet Martin).
Some Irish yesterdays. Longmans.
Contents: An outpost of Ireland. Picnics. Boon companions. The biography of
a pump. Hunting Mahatmas. A Patrick's day hunt. Alsatia. "In sickness and
in health." Horticultural. Out of hand. A record of holiday. Lost, stolen or strayed.
Children of the Captivity. Slipper's A B C of fox-hunting.
Lively, fresh and faithful short sketches of experiences in Ireland. Many excellent
illustrations.
Song of Renny. Hewlett H4ggso
Sonny's father. Stuart Sg32son
South sea tales. London L8a2so
Southennan. Gait. 615830
1854 ENGLISH FICTION
Southern stories; retold from St. Nicholas. Century. 38727
Contents: His hero, by Margaret Minor. Jericho Bob, by A. E. King. How we
bought Louisiana, by H. L. Coffin. The city that lives outdoors, by W. S. Harwood.
Queer American rivers, by F. H. Spearman. The watermelon stockings, by A. C.
Hegan. The " "gator," by C. B. Moore. The earthquake at Charleston, by Ewing Gib-
son. Hiding places in war times, by J. H. Gore. St. Augustine, by F. R. Stockton.
Catching terrapin, by Alfred Kappes. "Locoed," by Edward Marshall. A divided duty,
by M. A. Cassidy. The "walking-beam boy," by L. E. Stofiel. The creature with no
claws, by J. C. Harris.
The Southerner. Page Pi452s
The Southerners. Brady B686s
Southward ho ! Simms 859250
Sovereign remedy. Steel 88133
Spanish jade. Hewlett H4ggsp
Spearman, Frank Hamilton. S74i2t
Robert Kimberly. Scribner.
Story of the failure of a mixed marriage and of the attitude of the Catholic church
towards the re-marriage of a divorced person.
Spearman, Frank Hamilton. S74iaw
Whispering Smith. Scribner.
Story of railroad building in the Rockies during the pioneer period.
Specimen spinster. Yeigh 2235
Spell-bound fiddler. Janson Ji86s
Spendthrift. Ainsworth A2Q7sp
Spider, and other tales. Ewald Eg6is
Spinner in the sun. Reed RaSssp
Spinners' Club, comp. 875725
Spinners' book of fiction; collected by the book committee of the
Spinners' Club. Elder.
Contents: Concha Argiiello, Sister Dominica, by Gertrude Atherton. The ford of
Crevecceur, by Mary Austin. A Californian, by Geraldine Bonner. Gideon's knock, by
M. H. Foote. A yellow man and a white, by Eleanor Gates. The judgment of man,
by James Hopper. The league of the old men, by Jack London. Down the flume with
the Sneath piano, by Bailey Millard. The contumacy of Sarah L. Walker, by Miriam
Michelson. Breaking through, by W. C. Morrow. A lost story, by Frank Norris.
Hantu, by H. M. Rideout. Miss Juno, by C. W. Stoddard. A little savage gentleman,
by Isobel Strong. Love and advertising, by R. W. Tully. The Tewana, by Herman
Whitaker.
The greater number of these stories appeared in various magazines.
The spotter. Canfield Ci7i2s
Spread eagle. Morris Mg 1635
Stacey, Mrs Margaret (Westrup). See Westrup, Margaret.
Stacey, Mrs W. Sydney. See Westrup, Margaret.
Stanley Buxton. Gait GisSst
The steam-boat. Gait GisSste
Steel, Mrs Flora Annie. SSispr
Prince of dreamers. Doubleday.
Picturesque story of i6th century India, during the reign of the great mogul Akbar.
Plot concerns the theft and recovery of his wonderful diamond.
ENGLISH FICTION 1855
Steel, Mrs Flora Annie. 88133
A sovereign remedy. Doubleday.
"Mrs. Steel has conveyed the secret of the hills of Northern Wales, among which
most of the action passes, in many passages of clear-sighted vision . . . But she seems not
to "grip" the typical culture of our land. Over the story itself and over all the treat-
ment of the leading persons there is a kind of haze and magic that possibly is of the
East or possibly not." Outlook (London), 1906.
Stein, Evaleen. jSSigg
Gabriel and the hour book. Page.
The "hour book" and the good fortune it brought to Brother Stephen's color
grinder; a tale of old Normandy.
Steiner, Edward Alfred. S822m
The mediator; a tale of the Old World and the New. Revell.
Story of a young Polish Jew, his childhood in Russian Poland and his emigration to
America.
Stephens, Robert Neilson. 8835111
Mystery of Murray Davenport; a story of New York at the present
day. Page.
The mystery is that of a young man at odds with himself and his fortune, who
deliberately disappears in New York city and then reappears with a different name and
guise, deceiving everybody and in the end turning his luck.
Stevenson, Burton Egbert. jS847yo
Young section-hand. Page.
Alan West, a 1 7-year-old boy is taken into the section gang of an Ohio railroad
and proves his mettle in the time of danger. Followed by "The young train dispatcher."
Stevenson, Burton Egbert. jS847y
Young train dispatcher. Page.
Alan West becomes a railroad telegraph operator and has exciting adventures with
robbers and train wreckers.
Stewart, Charles David. 8849?
Partners of providence. Century.
Racy story of life on the Mississippi and Missouri steamboats.
Stickeen. Muir
Stockton, Frank Richard. 8866am
Amos Kilbright; his adscititious experiences, with other stories.
Scribner.
Other stories: The reversible landscape. Dusky philosophy, in two expositions:
A story of seven devils; Grandison's quandary. Plain fishing.
Collection of humorous stories.
Stockton, Frank Richard. jS866ca
Captain Chap; or, The Rolling Stones. Lippincott.
The shipwreck and rescue of three boys and their adventures in Florida.
Stockton, Frank Richard. S866cho
A chosen few; short stories. Scribner.
Contents: A tale of negative gravity. Asaph. "His wife's deceased sister." The
lady or the tiger? The remarkable wreck of the "Thomas Hyke." Old Pipes and the
dryad. The transferred ghost. "The philosophy of relative existences." A piece
red calico.
1856 ENGLISH FICTION
Stockton, Frank Richard. S866gr
Great war syndicate. Dodd.
Humorous account of a war waged between England and the United States, con-
ducted on the American side by a syndicate of capitalists with the loss of but one life.
Stockton, Frank Richard. S866sto
Stories of the three burglars. Dodd.
Absurd situation, in which three captured burglars each explain to the master of the
house and his family, how they happened to be there.
Stockton, Frank Richard. S866wh
What might have been expected. Dodd.
Story of Southern life. For boys and girls.
Stoddard, William Osborn. jS86gbo
The boy Lincoln. Appleton.
Story of pioneer life in Indiana and of the boyhood of Abraham Lincoln. Some
of the chapter headings are, The hunter. The new home. Horse-dealing. The country
store. Stump speaking. The rail-splitter.
Stooping lady. Hewlett H4ggs
Stories from Don Quixote. Cervantes Saavedra jC334ih
Stories from seven old favorites. Tappan jTiQ2s
Stories of chivalry; retold from St. Nicholas. Century. JS884
Contents: "Richard, my king," by L. B. Morse. Elena's captive, by C. D. Parke.
Count Geoffrey's crest, by C. K. Herrick. Geoffrey of Monmouth's dream, by S. G.
Stern. The field of the Cloth of gold, by R. B. Nelson. The page of Count Reynaurd,
by Evaleen Stein. Some famous Florentine babies, by E. R. Pennell. The duke's
armorer, by Gerald Brenan. The children's crusade, by Noah Brooks. The goodly
sword, by M. S. McKinney. Ivanhoe, by D. G. Mitchell.
Stories of English and foreign life. Howitt rH862s
Stories of humble friends. Pyle jPgg6is
Stories of Mother Goose village. Bigham jB478s
Stories of the middle ages; retold from St. Nicholas. Century. j 88842
Contents: F61ix, by Evaleen Stein. The story of the glove, by Mary Dawson.
Bertholde, by M. S. Roberts. The ballad of Charles Martel, by W. H. Hillyer. Old
time arms and armor, by E. S. Brooks. A little Florentine lady, by E. C. Lewis.
"With hawk and hound," by N. H. Moore. The bell-towers of Italy, by John Ward.
Books of olden times, by C. A. Lynde. Cap and bells, by H. W. Peirce. St. Francis of
Assisi, by E. F. Mosby. The Christmas song of Csedmon, by B. E. Bush. The boyhood
of Michael Angelo, by Alexander Black. The shepherd-boy of Vespignano, by A. E.
Thomson.
Stories of the three burglars. Stockton S866sto
Story about a Christmas in the I7th century. Sinnett
Story of a mine. Harte
Story of a pathfinder. Deming 042123
Story of Fort Frayne. King K26sst
Story of Grettir the Strong. French jFg25st
Story of Jack Ballister's fortunes. Pyle Pgg6s
Story of little Tom and Maggie. Eliot, George, pseud E476st
The same jE476st
Story of Rolf and the viking's bow. French Fg2ss
The same jFg2ssto
Story of Thyrza. Brown 87835
ENGLISH FICTION 1857
Stowe, Mrs Harriet (Beecher). rSSgam
Mayflower; or, Sketches of scenes and characters among the de-
scendants of the Pilgrims. Harper.
Contents: Love versus law. The tea-rose. Trials of a housekeeper. Little Ed-
ward. Let every man mind his own business. Cousin William. Uncle Tim. Aunt
Mary. Frankness. The Sabbath. So many calls. The canal-boat. Feeling. The
sempstress. Old father Morris.
This collection of short stories and sketches was Mrs Stowe's first work.
Stradella. Crawford C874st
Strawberry Acres. Richmond 1*4253
Strawberry handkerchief. Barr 825951
Streckfuss, Adolph. 8914!
Lonely house [tr.] from the German by Mrs A. L. Wister. Lippin-
cott.
Story of a German professor who goes in quest of specimens to a little town in the
southern Ukraine and becomes involved in a mysterious murder case.
Street of adventure. Gibbs 63653
Stretton, Hesba, (pseud, of Hannah Smith). Sgisd
The doctor's dilemma. Dodd.
Greater part of the action of the story is carried on in the Channel islands. The
dilemma is a moral one.
Stroke oar. Paine. .' Pi64s
Stuart, Mrs Ruth (McEnery). 89323
Aunt Amity's silver wedding, and other stories. Century.
Other stories: "Petty Larceny." The hair of the dog. Thanksgiving on Crawfish
bayou.
Negro stories.
Stuart, Mrs Ruth (McEnery). 89325011
Sonny's father, in which the father now become grandfather, a
kindly observer of life and a genial philosopher, in his desultory talks
with the family doctor, carries along the story of "Sonny." Century.
Subjection of Isabel Carnaby. Fowler F847S
The substitute. Camp
Suburban whirl. Cutting
Successful venture. Deland
Sumerwell, Florida Pope.
Four in family; the story of how we look from where the dog sits.
Bobbs.
Human and humorous little story of a Southern family, from the point of view of
the dog, who is not the least important member of the family.
Sunbeams; pictures and stories for little folk. Blackie. J8g57
Sunny side of the hill. Carey Cig7su
Susanna and Sue. Wiggin W688s
Sustained honor. Musick MgSss
Sutcliffe, Halliwell. Sg6sp
Priscilla of the Good Intent; a romance of the grey fells. Little.
This story of the English north country has a strong human interest and a pleasant
rural atmosphere.
1858 ENGLISH FICTION
Sutcliffe, Halliwell. Sg6sw
A winter's comedy. Lane.
"Story of an honest and plain-dealing man, with a colonial-made fortune, let loose
upon society in Yorkshire, and of his niece Phyllis' conquest of 'the county' on his
behalf." Outlook (London), 1910.
Swedish fairy tales. Wahlenberg jWisgs
Sweet Clover. Burnham Bgs6sw
Sweetman, M. E. See Francis, M. E. pseud.
Sword in the mountains. MacGowan Mi622s
Swprd maker. Barr B25Q3SW
Sword of Dundee. Peck P36i2s
Sylva, Carmen, pseud. See Carmen Sylva, pseud.
Syrett, Netta. jSggsc
The castle of four towers; illustrated by Stephen Reid and D. An-
drewes. Fenno.
Benedetta meets a mysterious boy of the castle of four towers and hears many
strange stories of old Italy. Colored pictures.
T., J. See Benson, Arthur Christopher.
Taggart, Marion Ames. jTi34li
Little grey house. McClure.
Home life of three young girls. The story tells how Rob, "the brave young
daughter," came to the rescue in days of trial and danger.
Taggart, Marion Ames. jTi34p
Pussy-cat town. Page. (Roses of St. Elizabeth series.)
Ban-ban, Wutz-butz and Kiku-san, obliging cats, found a city for stray cats and
kittens where they rule, play and fight. Good cat pictures.
Tailor of Gloucester. Potter jP8s6tai
Tale of Benjamin Bunny. Potter jP8s6tal
Tale of Mrs Tiggy-winkle. Potter jP8s6te
Tale of Squirrel Nutkin. Potter jP8s6ta
Tales for the young. Andersen jA544t
Tales from Sacchetti. Sacchetti Sugt
Tales from the old French. Butler 89761
Tales of fantasy. Jenks jj2Q5t
Tales of men and ghosts. Wharton Wsg32ta
Tales of the Five Towns. Bennett 64391
Tales of the tenements. Phillpotts P5i8ta
Tallentyre, S. G. (pseud, of Miss E. V. Hall). Tisgb
Basset; a village chronicle. Moffat.
"You must rid yourself of the prevalent predisposition in favor of a clearly defined
plot, in order to enjoy properly a modern representation of early Victorian village life,
which is like nothing in the world but Trollope seen through a reversed opera glass,
unless it be Mrs. Gaskell en plein air. Every member of the group constituting a typi-
cal English rural community of seventy years ago is drawn as if from life." Nation, 1911.
Taming of Red Butte Western. Lynde Lgg2t
Tapestry room. Molesworth jM78gta
The same. .
ENGLISH FICTION 1859
Tappan, Eva March, comp. jTig2m
Modern stories. Houghton. (The children's hour, v.io.)
Partial contents: The king of the Golden river, by John Ruskin. Jackanapes, by
Mrs Ewing. Dog of Flanders, by Louisa de la Ramee. Rip Van Winkle, by Washing-
ton Irving. Wee Willie Winkie, by Rudyard Kipling. The great stone face, by
Nathaniel Hawthorne. The man without a country, by E. E. Hale.
Tappan, Eva March, comp. jTig2o
Old fashioned stories & poems. Houghton. (The children's hour,
v.6.)
Contents: Old-fashioned stories. Poems and rhymes. Stories in verse.
Tappan, Eva March, comp. jTiQ2s
Stories from seven old favorites. Houghton. (The children's
hour, v.5.)
Stories from Pilgrim's progress, Robinson Crusoe, Gulliver's travels, Don Quixote,
The Arabian nights, The travels of Baron Munchausen, and Tales from Shakespeare.
Tarbell, Ida Minerva. Tig62f
Father Abraham. Moffat.
Story in which a man, figuring as an old friend of Lincoln, relates conversations
and anecdotes showing the appropriateness of this affectionate nickname applied to Lin-
coln by the army.
Tarbell, Ida Minerva. Tig62h
He knew Lincoln. McClure.
Short story. The narrator is supposed to be an old storekeeper of Springfield,
Illinois, who gives a rambling account of his acquaintance with Lincoln.
"There is an appearance of artless spontaneity in the story, which will not be dis-
sipated until, considering it retrospectively, one discovers how adequate and well-
rounded is the impression it has conveyed. . .It is a reverent and at the same time a
singularly idiomatic piece of portraiture." Atlantic monthly, 1907.
Tarkington, Newton Booth. T2i2be
Beasley's Christmas party. Harper.
Story of a bachelor's Christmas party which, while almost losing him the governor-
ship, gained for him something much desired.
Tarkington, Newton Booth. T2i2gu
Guest of Quesnay. McClure.
Appeared in "Everybody's magazine," v. 17-18, Nov. i9O7-April 1908.
Story of a man's regeneration through the loss . of memory after an automobile
accident.
Taylor, Bert Leston. T25I2C
The charlatans. Bobhs.
Story of musical student life in a large city.
Taylor, C. Bryson.
Nicanor, teller of tales; a story of Roman Britain. McClurg.
Romantic and highly colored tale of England during the Roman occupation.
Taylor, Mary Imlay.
The impersonator. Little.
Story of Washington society life and of the complications arising from the heroine's
impersonation of an artist friend whose aunt had invited her from Paris to Wash-
ington.
Teall, Gardner Callahan. T26ac
The contessa's sister; a novel. Houghton.
"Delicately fragile little story of love in idleness on the island of Capri. ..Capri,
however, is the real heroine of the book, and the charm lies in the author's loving and
successful delineation of her, accomplished under cover of toying with the human char-
acters of the tale." Life, 1911.
1860 ENGLISH FICTION
The tenants. Watts
Tennessee Shad. Johnson
Tents of wickedness. Harris
Testing of Diana Mallory. Ward
The tether. Brudno 6827!
Thackeray, William Makepeace. T333r
Rebecca and Rowena, and other stories. Blackie.
Other stories: The tremendous adventures of Major Gahagan. Sultan Stork.
Barbazure. Miss Tickletoby's lectures on English history. A Brighton night enter-
tainment.
The same 827 Tssbu2 v.2
Bound with his "Burlesques."
The same. (In his Christmas books.)
The same. (In his Christmas books.)
The same. (In his Christmas books.)
Thackeray, William Makepeace.
Short stories, sketches.
Thai's. France, Anatole, pseud F86ith
"Thalassa!" Reynolds R376t
Thanet, Octave, (pseud, of Alice French). T337by
By inheritance. Bobbs.
Story of Southern life, treating sanely and without prejudice some of the aspects
of the negro problem.
Thanet, Octave, (pseud, of Alice French). Tssyl
The lion's share. Bobbs.
Appeared in the "Reader," v.g-io, May-Nov. 1907.
"A tale of intricate plot, in which high finance, detectives, kidnapping, love and
revenge, and finally the San Francisco earthquake play their part." A. L. A. booklist, 1907.
Theatre Frangais in the reign of Louis XV. Lamington Ligit
Theodora. Pyle & Portor jPgg6it
There she blows! Wheeler W6i2t
Thibault, Jacques Anatole. See France, Anatole, pseud.
Thief of virtue. Phillpotts
Thinking Machine. Futrelle
Thiodolf the Icelander. La Motte-Fouque Lig4t
Third circle. Norris
"This, my son." Bazin
Thomas, Rowland. T37531
The little gods; a masque of the Far East. Little.
Stories of the American soldier in the Philippines, which have a decided Kipling
flavor.
Thompson, Charles Miner. jT37gc
Calico cat. Houghton.
Rural detective story of a cat, a boy, and a grand jury.
Thompson, Ernest Evan Seton. See Seton, Ernest Thompson.
Those queer Browns. Kingsley K2723th
ENGLISH FICTION 1861
Three baby bears. Jewett
Three comrades. Frenssen .................................... Fg2gt
Three fates. Crawford ....................................... C874th
Three men and a maid. Fraser ................................. FSSyt
Three Miss Graemes. Macnaughtan ........................... Mai5t
Three of a kind. Burton ....................................... 69531
Through the eye of a needle. Howells ....................... HSsythr
Thurston, Ernest Temple. T4352C
The city of beautiful nonsense. Dodd.
"Charming idyll of youthful love and married happiness, supposed to be located
in London and Venice, but really taking place in a 'Never Never land' of the author's
own creation where humor and pathos blend imperceptibly and the sordidness of life is
shrouded in a kindly mist of unreality." A. L. A. booklist, ipop.
Tiernan, Mrs Frances C. (Fisher). See Reid, Christian, pseud.
Timothy's quest. Wiggin ..................................... W688t
Tinder box. Andersen ...................................... qj As44ti
Title market. Post ........................................... P8482t
Titmarsh, Michael Angelo, pseud. See Thackeray, William Makepeace.
To him that hath. Scott ....................................... 84271
To the front. King ........................................... K26st
Tobacco tiller. Hackley ....................................... Hi23t
Tolstoi, Lyof Nikolaievitch, count. Ts88s
Sevastopol; tr. by I. F. Hapgood.
The same, with other military tales; tr. by Louise and Aylmer
Maude ....................................................... Ts88s2
Other military tales: The wood- felling. Meeting a Moscow acquaintance in the
detachment. Two hussars.
Tomlinson, Everett Titsworth. jT597m
Marching against the Iroquois. Houghton.
Expedition of Gen. Sullivan into the country of the Iroquois in 1779 and the ex-
periences of a young member of the militia.
Tomlinson, Everett Titsworth. JT597U
Under colonial colors; a tale of Arnold's expedition in 1775. Hough-
ton.
Struggles and hardships endured by Benedict Arnold and his men on their long
march through the Canadian wilderness to Quebec.
Tomlinson, Everett Titsworth.
War for independence. Silver.
Stories of Revolutionary days. Among them are, A night adventure. A tale of a
straw stack. The retaliation of Brom Martling. The search for Ralph Izard. A vic-
torious retreat. The ride of Behethland Moore. A novel escape. A single-handed
capture.
Tommy Trot's visit to Santa Claus. Page .................... jPi45*o
Tompkins, Juliet Wilbor. Tsgg2d
Doctor Ellen. Baker.
Love story of a young doctor who makes a brave struggle to establish a practice in
a California mountain village where she has taken her invalid sister to regain her health.
i862 ENGLISH FICTION
Tompkins, Juliet Wilbor. T5gg2m
Mothers and fathers. Baker.
Contents: Weatherby's mother. Elsie's return. The real tragedy. The house to
themselves. Constance Dorothea. The lady from California. Telling Kate. Some-
thing. A mother of four. The riper years. Nature. The viper. The house beautiful.
The modern way. My mother's diary. A spoiled old lady. The rule of the mag-
nificent. The thrifty Sarah.
Short stories dealing for the most part, lightly and humorously, with the problems
of parents.
Tourgenief, Ivan Sergevitch. See Turgenief, Ivan Sergevitch.
Tower of Percemont. Sand, George, pseud 82131
Townsend, Mrs Stephen. See Burnett, Mrs Frances (Hodgson).
Tracks we tread. Lancaster L2i3t
Tracy, Louis. T677C
Captain of the Kansas. Clode.
Adventure and romance on board a vessel bound for London from Valparaiso.
Trail of the axe. Cullum
Trail of the lonesome pine. Fox ,
Train, Arthur Cheney. T684b
The butler's story; being the reflections, observations and experi-
ences of Mr Peter Ridges of Wapping-on-Velly, Devon, sometime in
the service of Samuel Carter, Esquire, of New York; written by himself.
Scribner.
Describes life of the "new rich" in New York.
Tramping Methodist. Smith 86591
Treasure divers. Holder jHyiat
Treasure of Mushroom rock. Hamp H228t
Treasure of Peyre Gaillard. Bennett 64392!
Tree of heaven. Chambers Cssstr
Trespass. Dudeney D86gt
Trix and Over-the-Moon. Rives R524t
Trollope, Anthony. Tyfiii
Is he Popenjoy? 2y. Dodd.
Title refers to a question much discussed throughout the book as to which of two
small boys is the rightful Lord Popenjoy. This is not considered to be among the best
of Trollope's novels.
Trollope, Anthony. rT76iw
[Writings.] 3Ov. Gebbie.
v.i. The warden.
v.a-3. Barchester towers.
v.4~5. Doctor Thorne.
v.6-7. Framley parsonage.
v.S-io. Small house at Allington.
v.i i 13. Last chronicle of Barset.
v.i 4-1 6. Can you forgive herf
v.i 7-19. Phineas Finn the Irish member.
v. 20-2 1. Eustace diamonds.
v. 22-24. Phineas Redux.
v.25-27. The prime minister.
v.28 30. The duke's children.
Troubctzkoy, Amelie (Rives) Chanler, princess. See Rives, Amelie.
True fairy stories. Bakewell jBiy7t
ENGLISH FICTION ^63
True Tilda. Couch ........................................... C8s8tr
Truth about the case. Goron .................................. 66851
Truthful Jane. Kingsley ..................................... K2y22tr
Truxton King. McCutcheon .................................. Mi43t
Tully, Mrs Eleanor (Gates). See Gates, Eleanor.
Turgenief, Ivan Sergevitch. rTSssn
Novels and stories; tr. from the Russian by I. F. Hapgood i6v
Dent.
v.i-2. Memoirs of a sportsman.
v.3. Rudin; a romance. A King Lear of the steppes.
v.4. A nobleman's nest.
v.s. On the eve.
v.6. Fathers and children.
v.7. Smoke.
v.S-p. Virgin soil.
v.io. The Jew. Andrei Kolosoff. The bully. Pyetushk6ff. The two friends.
v.i i. The diary of a superfluous man. Three portraits. Three meetings. Mumu.
The inn.
v.i 2. First love. A correspondence. The region of dead calm. It is enough.
The dog.
v.i 3. Phantoms; a fantasy. Yakoff Pasynkoff. "Faust;" a story in nine letters.
An excursion to the forest belt. Asya.
v.i 4. The brigadier. The story of Lieutenant Ergunoff. A hapless girl. A
strange story. Punin and Baburin.
v.is. Spring freshets. Knock knock. . .knock. The watch.
v.i 6. A reckless character. The dream. Father Alexyei's story. Old portraits.
The song of love triumphant. Clara Militch. Poems in prose.
Turley, Charles. jTSsym
Maitland, major and minor. Button.
Scrapes, mischief and fun of boys at an English school.
Turn of the balance. Whitlock .............................. W647tu
Turner, George Frederic. T864af
Frost and friendship. Little.
Another novel of the "Prisoner of Zenda" type with most of the familiar figures.
The imaginary kingdom of Grimland is a northern one and curling and tobogganing
play important parts in the development of events.
Twisted foot. Rideout ........................................ R438t
Two gentlemen of Virginia. Eggleston
Tynan, Katharine. See Hinkson, Mrs Katharine (Tynan).
The tyrant. De la Pasture
Ugly duckling. Andersen ................................... qj A544U
Under Bayard's banner. Frith ................................. F957"
Under colonial colors. Tomlinson ....... .................... JT597U
Under the crust. Page
Under the lilacs. Alcott
Under the Pompadour. Jennings .............................. Ja65U
Under two flags. Ramee ...................................... Ri?5u
Undertow. Knowles ......................................... Kssasu
Undine. La Motte-Fouque .................................. qLiQ4U4
The same ................................................. jLiQ4U2
The unforeseen. Cutting ...................................... Cg55
1864 ENGLISH FICTION
Ungava Bob. Wallace Wi75u
Union. Musick
Unknown God. Weale, B. L. Putnam, pseud
Unknown isle. Coulevain, Pierre de, pseud 839 xu
Unknown quantity. Hall Hiysu
Unlucky family. De la Pasture Ds8g2u
The vagabond. Palmer PiQSv
Valley captives. Macaulay Mng2v
Valmont, Guy de, pseud. See Maupassant, Guy de.
Vance, Louis Joseph. Vi78b
Brass bowl. Bobbs.
A New York girl who purloins papers to help her father out of a lawsuit, a clever
and notorious burglar, and a young millionaire who looks exactly like the burglar are
the chief actors in a rapid story whose exciting situations grow out of the resemblance
between the two men.
Vance, Wilson. Vi782b
Big John Baldwin; extracts from the journal of an officer of Crom-
well's army. Holt.
Historical romance of Cromwell's day. Later the scene changes to colonial Virginia.
The vanguard. Gale Gi442v
The varmint. Johnson JsSsv
Vasconselos. Simms SsQ2v
Veiled lady. Smith S647V
Verne, Jules. V274f
Round the moon.
Bound with his "From the earth to the moon."
The same. Scribner. (In his From the earth to the moon, p. 145-
323.) JV274f
Veronica Playfair. Goodwin G633V
Very little person. Vorse Vs84v
Very small person. Donnell D728av
The victor. Holmes H7362V
Victor of Salamis. Davis D324V
The victory. Seawell S442V
Villa Rubein. Galsworthy Gi57V
The vintage. Sharts S532V
Viper of Milan. Bowen, Marjorie, pseud B662V
Virginia cavalier. Seawell S442vi
Vittoria Victrix. Norris N453V
Vivanti, Anita. See Chartres, Mrs Anita (Vivanti).
Vorse, Mrs Mary Marvin (Heaton). Vs84b
Breaking in of a yachtsman's wife. Houghton.
Entertaining sketches or stories of experiences in both American and European
waters and with various craft.
ENGLISH FICTION 1865
Vorse, Mrs Mary Marvin (Heaton).
The very little person. Houghton.
Contents: Mr Greatrax's baby. The conquest of the feet. The smile. "Poor little
helpless thing." The first bottle. The baby and the theory. The passing of the
shadow. The grown-up baby.
Story of a first baby, with side-lights on parental foibles.
Votaw, Clarence E. VsSgj
Jasper Hunnicutt of Jimpsonhurst. Union Book and Pub. Co.
Story of the life and duties of a railway mail clerk, based on personal experiences.
Author for a number of years had the run between Pittsburgh and St. Louis.
The wager. McManus M2iii
Wahlenberg, Anna. jWisgs
Swedish fairy tales; tr. by Axel Wahlenberg. McClurg.
Five wonder stories, The princess who could not keep from laughing. The boy
who became a goblin. Peter Fibber. Anders* new cap. The peasant and the brownies.
Waif of the plains. Harte Hsigwa
Walford, Mrs Lucy Bethia. Wi6se
Enlightenment of Olivia. Longmans.
Story of the character development of a selfish, self-centred young Englishwoman
with the strongest distaste for any society save that of herself.
Walford, Mrs Lucy Bethia. Wi6sle
Leonore Stubbs. Longmans.
Love story of a young widow and her sisters in an English village.
Wallace, Dillon. Wiysu
Ungava Bob; a winter's tale. Revell.
Story of a plucky young trapper and his adventures in the remote regions of
Labrador.
Walled in. Ward W2isw
Waller, Mary Ella. WiSid
Daughter of the rich and her friends, the Blossoms of Mount Hun-
ger. Little.
The same jWiSid
Tells of a rich young girl who spent a year on a farm and of the gay doings of the
farmer's children. The story ends with a romance.
War for independence. Tomlinson JTSQTwa
War in the air. Wells W4Q4iwar
War of women. Dumas DSgnwa
Ward, Mrs Elizabeth Stuart (Phelps). W2ise
The empty house, and other stories. Houghton.
Other stories: Twenty- four; four. The presence. The romance of the bill.
F6e. His father's heart. The rejected manuscript. Sweet Home road. The joy-giver.
Ward, Mrs Elizabeth Stuart (Phelps). Waiaw
Walled in; a novel. Harper.
Appeared in "Harper's bazar," v.4o-4i, Dec. 1906 Dec. 1907.
Story of a young college professor disabled by an automobile accident, and of the
two women who marred and made his life.
Ward, Mrs Humphry. W2i4la
Lady Merton, colonist. Doubleday.
Also published under the title "Canadian born."
Appeared in the "Ladies' home journal," v. 26-27, Oct. ipog-May 1910.
Pleasant, emotional story of a beautiful young English widow who visits the
Canadian Northwest and, yielding to its spell and the attractions of a pioneer hero,
casts in her lot with its colonizers.
1866 ENGLISH FICTION
Ward, Mrs Humphry. Wai^mar
Marriage a la mode. Doubleday.
Also published under the title "Daphne."
An international marriage furnishes the subject of this novel, the scene of which
is laid in England and America.
Ward, Mrs Humphry. W2i4t
Testing of Diana Mallory. Harper.
Appeared in "Harper's magazine," v. 115-1 17, Nov. 1907 Oct. 1908.
Story of English society and politics.
Ward, Mrs Mary Augusta (Arnold). See Ward, Mrs Humphry.
Ward of the Golden Gate. Harte HSIQW
Wards of liberty. Kelly Ki72w
Warner, Anne. See French, Mrs Anne (Warner).
Warner, Hannah, pseud. See Jewett, John Howard.
Warren, Samuel. Wa47n
Now and then. Blackwood.
Story of English life about the middle of the i7th century.
Washington square. James Ji64was
Wason, Robert Alexander. W276h
Happy Hawkins. Small.
A ranch and cowboy novel told by Happy Hawkins himself in undiluted Western
language. His story holds the interest in a grip that is at first surprise, then admiration,
and at last positive affection. The most dialect-weary reader must own that here the
dialect is an indispensable charm. Condensed from Nation, /pop.
Watson, Henry Clay. rWsign
Nights in a block-house; or, Sketches of border life, embracing ad-
ventures among the Indians, feats of the wild hunters and exploits of
Boone, Brady, Kenton, Whetzel, Fleehart and other border heroes of
the West. Lippincott.
Watson, John Maclaren, (pseud. Ian Maclaren). Waaig
Graham of Claverhouse. Cupples.
Story of the Scotch covenanters.
Watson, John Maclaren, (pseud. Ian Maclaren). Wsais
St. Jude's, with an introduction by Ralph Connor. Sunday School
Times Co.
Contents: Prologue: The wisdom of love. A local inquisition. A soldier of the
Lord. An irregular Christian. Nathanael. A domestic difference. A ruler in Israel.
The power of the child. Her marriage day. Righteous overmuch. Euodias and
Syntyche. A faithful steward.
Stories of a Scottish parish and its minister.
Watts, Mary Stanbery. W3361
The legacy; a story of a woman. Macmillan.
"The legacy is a marked resemblance to a great-grandmother whose career was not
edifying. Neither the heroine, who inherits it, nor the reader can be quite sure whether
the legacy is moral or merely physical, and the uncertainty, together with the skilful
character drawing of commonplace folk in an Ohio town, adds to the interest of a novel
whose literary merit is exceptional." A. L. A. booklist, lyn.
Watts, Mary Stanbery. Wsa6n
Nathan Burke. Macmillan.
Historical romance of unusual quality. Nominally it is the autobiography of Gen.
Nathan Burke, who won popular fame in the Mexican war and led thereafter an honor-
able life as member of the Ohio bar, but we are reasonably sure that the Nathan Burke
ENGLISH FICTION 1867
Watts, Mary Stanbery continued. Wss6n
of this chronicle never drew breath outside of it. He belongs to the glorious family
of Newcomes, Dombeys, Uncle Tobies, Col. Carters, et al. Condensed from Nation, lyio.
Watts, Mary Stanbery. Wsa6t
The tenants; an episode of the '8os. McClure.
Leisurely story of a middle-western town of an abandoned ancestral home, the
land-poor descendants who rent and the engaging fraud who hires.
Wayfarers. Cutting
Weale, B. L. Putnam, (pseud, of Bertram Lenox Simpson).
The forbidden boundary, and other stories. Macmillan.
Other stories: The story of the adventurous Frenchman. The cult of Sparta.
The fever bed. A missionary of empire. The enemy. Drugs and the man. Loot.
Short stories, more or less tragic, dealing with the Far East and the interrelations
of the white and the yellow races.
"Mr. Weale as an interpreter of Asia is possibly unrivalled ... Not alone the
Chinese, but Japanese, Asiatic islanders, city crowds, and weird water-people all are as
daily mates to this deeply-versed observer." Nation, 1009.
Weale, B. L. Putnam, (pseud, of Bertram Lenox Simpson).
The human cobweb; a romance of Peking. Dodd.
"This amusing novel narrates the experiences in 1898 of a British civil engineer
while attempting to obtain permission to construct railways in China. The scene for
the most part is laid in Peking, and much skill is shown in suggesting the atmosphere
of intrigue surrounding concession-hunters." Athenaum, 1910.
Weale, B. L. Putnam, (pseud, of Bertram Lenox Simpson).
The unknown God. Dodd.
Story of Protestant missions in modern China. Although the religious and racial
conflict forms the paramount interest, a love story strengthens the plot; and the ac-
count of the native attack upon the Baptist mission and of the hero's perilous journey
into the interior furnishes thrilling reading.
Weatherby's inning. Barbour ................................. B235W
The same .................................................. JB235W
Weaver of dreams. Reed ..................................... R283W
Weavers. Parker ........................................... P238we
Webster, Alice Jean. See Webster, Jean.
Webster, Henry Kitchell.
A king in khaki. Appleton.
Modern American business story.
Webster, Henry Kitchell.
The sky-man. Century.
"Chance leaves deserted at the north pole a girl who is in search of her lost father
(an arctic adventurer) and a young man who has renounced the world in favor of his
great flying wings. The account of the long winter they endure together, fighting
cold, wild animals and a half-savage sailor, makes an exciting tale." A. L. A. booklist,
1910.
Webster, Henry Kitchell.
Whispering man. Appleton.
Detective story.
Webster, Jean.
Jerry junior. Century.
Appeared in the "Woman's home companion," v. 33-34, Nov. I9o6-March 1907.
Cheerful story of two young Americans who meet and fall merrily in love in a
little Italian town.
i868 ENGLISH FICTION
Webster, Jean.
Much ado about Peter. Doubleday.
Brightly written stories in which Peter, the head groom, appears as loyal servant and
calm philosopher.
Well of Saint Clare. France, Anatole, pseud F86iw
Wells, Carolyn. W4Q4C
The clue. Lippincott.
Appeared in "Lippincott's magazine," v.Sa, April 1909.
Detective story.
Wells, Herbert George. W4Q4ih
History of Mr Polly. Duffield.
Story of the sordid, misfit career of a lower middle-class Englishman possessed of
some possibilities and aspirations, but unable to adjust himself to his circumstances or
cope with life's complexities. He drags out a bewildered and ineffectual existence for
35 years, when in a sudden access of energy he strikes for freedom.
Wells, Herbert George. W4Q4iwar
War in the air, and particularly how Mr Bert Smallways fared while
it lasted. Macmillan.
Realistic description of a terrible world-war, carried on by means of aeroplanes and
balloons, which finally destroys our present civilization.
Wells brothers, the young cattle kings. Adams A2iiw
Wemyss, Mary C. E. Wsi4pe
People of Popham. Houghton.
Love affairs and other affairs of a group of people in a little English village, as
related by a sympathetic young woman, the friend of them all.
Wemyss, Mary C. E. Wsi4p
The professional aunt. Houghton.
Story of a delightful young aunt monopolized by her nephews and nieces.
West Point cadet. Malone jMag4we
West Point yearling. Malone JM2Q4W
Western frontier stories; retold from St. Nicholas. Century. JW5&7
Contents: A race with Idaho robbers, by Joaquin Miller. On a mountain trail, by
H. P. Robinson. The Rocky mountain sheep, by Mary Austin. How Ernest saved the
herd, by Wilder Grahame. Burros, by C. G. Morton. The deer-star, by Mary Austin.
A prairie home, by Maurice Thompson. When it rained buffaloes, by L. B. Miller.
"Ben," by H. S. Canfield. Mark Twain's big namesake, by F. M. Chapman. In a
ring of fire, by F. H. Kellogg. Hemmed in with the chief, by F. W. Calkins. The
skee-hunters, by C. F. Holder. Storm bound above the clouds, by Frederick Funston.
"Westward the course of empire takes its way." A little Indian school, by T. R.
Porter.
Westrup, Margaret, afterward Mrs Stacey. Wsyag
The greater mischief; a novel. Harper.
Story of a sensitive fatherless girl under the domination of a stern puritanical
mother, and her gradual growth into freedom and happiness.
Westrup, Margaret, afterward Mrs Stacey. W573P
Phyllis in Middlewych. Lane.
Phyllis is a charming child of ten whose doings and misdoings furnish amuse-
ment and gossip for the neighbors of the English village of Middlewych. Lovers of
children will find the book delightful.
Weyman, Stanley John. Ws86ch
Chippinge borough. McClure.
The political struggle in England at the time of the passing of the reform bill of
1832 furnishes the background for the story.
ENGLISH FICTION 1869
Weyman, Stanley John. Ws86w
The wild geese. Doubleday.
Adventures on the Irish coast in 1780.
Wharton, Mrs Edith (Jones). W5932C
Ethan Frome. Scribner.
Appeared in "Scribner's magazine," v.so, Aug.-Oct. 1911.
Story of domestic tragedy.
Wharton, Mrs Edith (Jones). Wsg32f
Fruit of the tree. Scribner.
Appeared in "Scribner's magazine," v.^i42, Jan.-Nov. 1907.
A story of American life in which several distinct yet related problems are dealt
with. The industrial interest with which it opens shifts with the hero's first marriage
and almost completely disappears with his second, when the real drama of the story
takes place.
Wharton, Mrs Edith (Jones). Wsg32he
The hermit and the wild woman, and other stories. Scribner.
Other stories: The last asset. In trust. The pretext. The verdict. The pot-
boiler. The best man.
Some of these stories appeared in "Scribner's magazine."
Wharton, Mrs Edith (Jones). W5932m
Madame de Treymes. Scribner.
Appeared in "Scribner's magazine," v.4o, Aug. 1906.
Brilliant short story of family intrigue. It shows in a subtle and discerning way
the contrast between French and American views of family relations and marriage.
Wharton, Mrs Edith (Jones). W5932ta
Tales of men and ghosts. Scribner.
Contents: The bolted door. His father's son. The Daunt Diana. The debt.
Full circle. The legend. The eyes. The blond beast. Afterward. The letters.
Appeared in "Century magazine" and "Scribner's magazine," 190910.
What became of him? Milford E7i8be2
What might have been expected. Stockton S866wh
Wheeler, James Cooper. W6i2t
There she blows! a whaling yarn. Button.
Description of a sailing voyage in the South seas.
When a man marries. Rinehart R472W
When Cromwell came to Drogheda. McDonnell Mi473w
When love speaks. Payne P334W
When Margaret was a freshman. Hunt Hgsyw
When Sarah saved the day. Singmaster S6i7w
The same jS6i7W
When she came home from college. Hurd & Wilson Hg4gw
Where the red volleys poured. Dahlinger DISIW
Where the trail divides. Lillibridge L6g82w
Whirligig of time. Whitby W628w
Whirligigs. Henry, O. pseud H4522W
Whirlpools. Sienkiewicz Ss72wh
Whirlwind. Phillpotts
Whispering man. Webster
1870 ENGLISH FICTION
Whispering Smith. Spearman
Whitby, Beatrice Jeanie, afterward Mrs Hicks. W628w
Whirligig of time. Hurst.
Quiet, uneventful story of English country life.
White, C. H. pseud. See Chaplin, Heman White.
White, Eliza Orne. jW6sab
A borrowed sister. Houghton.
How Jessie Matthews went to live with "the only child," Lois Page, and of the good
times they had together.
White, Stewart Edward. W6a62a
Arizona nights. McClure.
Yarns spun by a group of men who gathered nightly around an Arizona camp-fire.
White, Stewart Edward. W6s62r
The riverman. McClure.
Story of a Michigan logging camp.
Part of this story appeared in the "Saturday evening post," v. 180, Jan. 4-March 21,
1908, under the titles "The courtship" and "The partners."
White, Stewart Edward. W6a62ru
Rules of the game. Doubleday.
Adventures, as lumber man and forest ranger, of the son of the "riverman," hero
of one of Mr White's former novels.
White, Stewart Edward, & Adams, S. H. W6362my
The mystery. McClure.
Appeared in the "American magazine," v.62-63, May-Dec. 1906.
Improbable but highly entertaining tale of adventure. Mainly the experiences re-
lated by two survivors of a scientific expedition to an uninhabited Pacific island, where
with an active volcano for a laboratory furnace a chemical substance of wonderful power
was produced.
White, William Allen. W637ice
A certain rich man. Macmillan.
Relates the career of a representative American multi-millionaire and captain of
industry. Interwoven with his life-story is the history of the growth of a typical Kansas
town from Civil war days to the early aoth century.
White cat. Burgess BSgyw
White darkness. Mott MQ42W
White fang. London L822W
White Mice. Davis D323W
White plume. Crockett C886w
White sister. Crawford C874whi
White stone. France, Anatole, pseud F86iwh
Whitlock, Brand. W647g
The gold brick [and other stories]. Bobbs.
Other stories: The has-been. What will become of Annie? The vindication of
Henderson of Greene. Senate bill 578. Macochee's first campaign fund. A secret of
state. The colonel's last campaign. Reform in the First. Malachi Nolan. The pardon
of Thomas Whalen. That boy.
Stories of Illinois newspaper men and politicians.
Whitlock, Brand. W64?tu
The turn of the balance. Bobbs.
Story of criminal life and an indictment of American methods of justice.
ENGLISH FICTION 1871
The whole family; a novel by 12 authors. Harper. W66s
Made up of 12 chapters, one by each of the following authors: W. D. Howells,
M. E. W. Freeman, M. H. Vorse, M. S. Cutting, Elizabeth Jordan, J. K. Bangs, Henry
James, E. S. Phelps, Edith Wyatt, M. R. S. Andrews, Alice Brown and Henry Van Dyke.
Appeared in "Harper's bazar," v.4i 42, Dec. 1907 Nov. 1908.
Why the chimes rang. Alden jA35&wa
Wicker work woman. France, Anatole, pseud F86iwi
Wide awake girls. Ellis JE533W
Wide awake girls at college. Ellis 5330
The same
Wide awake girls in Winsted. Ellis
Wiggin, Mrs Kate Douglas, afterward Mrs Riggs. W688b
Birds' Christmas Carol.
Story of little Carol Bird, who was born on Christmas day.
Wiggin, Mrs Kate Douglas, afterward Mrs Riggs. W688mo
Mother Carey's chickens. Houghton.
Appeared in the "Ladies' home journal," v.27-28, Nov. igio-April 1911.
Pleasant and wholesome story for boys and girls. Mother Carey is the still young
and lovely widow of an American naval officer, whose death leaves her almost without
means and necessitates her retirement with her brood to the country.
Wiggin, Mrs Kate Douglas, afterward Mrs Riggs. W688n
New chronicles of Rebecca. Houghton.
Most of the chapters of this book appeared in "Scribner's magazine," v.40-41,
1906-07.
More stories of "Rebecca of Sunnybrook farm."
Wiggin, Mrs Kate Douglas, afterward Mrs Riggs. W688po
Polly Oliver's problem.
Appeared in "St. Nicholas," v.2o, Nov. i8g2-May 1893.
Story of a bright young girl's solution of the question of self-support.
Wiggin, Mrs Kate Douglas, afterward Mrs Riggs. W688s
Susanna and Sue. Houghton.
Story of a little girl and her mother who find refuge in a Shaker settlement.
Wiggin, Mrs Kate Douglas, afterward Mrs Riggs, and others. W688rob
Robinetta. Houghton.
Appeared in the "Woman's home companion," v.37~38, Nov. I9io-March 1911,
under the title "The admiral's niece."
Love story of a pretty American widow of 22 who goes to England to look up her
relatives.
Wiggin, Mrs Kate Douglas, afterward Mrs Riggs. W688t
Timothy's quest.
Wigwam and the cabin. Simms SSQSW
Wild geese. Weyman Ws86w
Wild olive. King K2&32W
Wild swans. Andersen qjA544wi
Wiles of Sexton Maginnis. Egan E342W
Wilkins, Mary Eleanor, afterward Mrs Freeman. WyaSf
Fair Lavinia, and others. Harper.
Other stories: Amarina's roses. Eglantina. The pink shawls. The willow-ware.
The secret. The gold. The underling.
Appeared in "Harper's magazine," v.ios-us, Aug. i9O2-Nov. 1907.
1872 ENGLISH FICTION
Wilkins, Mary Eleanor, afterward Mrs Freeman. WyaSwi
The winning lady, and others. Harper.
Other stories: Little-girl-afraid-of-a-dog. The joy of youth. Billy and Susy. The
selfishness of Amelia Lamkin. The travelling sister. Her Christmas. Old woman
Magoun. Eliza Sam. Flora and Hannah. A New- Year's resolution.
Wilkins, Mary Eleanor, afterward Mrs Freeman. W728y
Young Lucretia, and other stories.
Other stories: How Fidelia went to the store. Ann Mary; her two Thanksgivings.
Ann Lizy's patchwork. The little Persian princess. Where the Christmas-tree grew.
Where Sarah Jane's doll went. Seventoes' ghost. Little Mirandy, and how she
earned her shoes. A parsnip stew. The Dickey boy. A sweet-grass basket. Mehit-
able Lamb.
Wilkinson, Florence. W72gsi
The silent door. McClurg.
Story of child nature and of a child's unconscious influence which brings about a
reconciliation between her grandfather and her mother.
Williams, Henry Llewellyn, (pseud. Lieut. Henry L. Boone). rW745f
Feathered snake; or, The hut in the woods; a tale of the days of
Simon Girty. De Witt.
Story of adventures with Indians.
Williams, Jesse Lynch, b. 1871. Wy45g
The girl and the game, and other college stories. Scribner.
Other stories: The college and the circus. At the corner of Lovers' lane. Leg
pull. Reddy Armstrong's reformation. The advantages of a college education. The
man in the window. What the old graduate learned. Talks with a kid brother.
Williams, Jesse Lynch, b. 1871. W745m
Married life of the Frederic Carrolls [stories]. Scribner.
Contents: Their "mere marriage." The house of Carroll. Their share of the
world.
Witty, discursive story of a young couple's adjustment to each other and to society.
Williams of West Point. Johnson Js6iw
Williamson, Charles Norris, & Williamson, Mrs A. M. W75ic
(Livingston).
Car of destiny. McClure.
Description of several of the more interesting Spanish cities, strung on the thin
threads of an automobile trip and a love story. King Alfonso XIII and Queen Vic-
toria of Spain appear as characters in the story.
Williamson, Charles Norris, & Williamson, Mrs A. M. W75ig
(Livingston).
Golden silence. Doubleday.
Story of romance and adventure in the Algerian desert. Heroine is an American
girl bent upon the rescue of her sister, who has been injudicious enough to marry an
Arab chief.
Williamson, Charles Norris, & Williamson, Mrs A. M. W75ilo
(Livingston).
Lord Loveland discovers America. Doubleday.
"Good-humored, pleasant, wholesome, improbable story of a young peer, conceited
and wife-hunting, who gets his deserts in America and something over." Nation, ip,io.
Williamson, Charles Norris, & Williamson, Mrs A. M. W75imo
(Livingston).
The motor maid. Doubleday.
A girl in the guise of a lady's maid and a man acting as chauffeur are the principal
characters.
ENGLISH FICTION 1873
Williamson, Charles Norris, & Williamson, Mrs A. M.
(Livingston).
Princess Virginia. McClure.
Appeared in the "Ladies' home journal," v.23-24, Aug. ipo6-Jan. 1907.
Light tale of an emperor and a princess, both traveling incognito, who meet in
the Rhastian Alps.
Williamson, Charles Norris, & Williamson, Mrs A. M. Wysis
(Livingston).
Set in silver. Doubleday.
Story of an automobile run through England, told in letters.
Willy Reilly. Carleton Ciggw
Wilson, Harry Leon. WyGSe
Ewing's lady. Appleton.
"Ewing's lady" is a young widow summering in the West and Ewing himself a
ranchman with artistic talent whom she persuades to come back to New York with her
to study his art.
Wilson, John, (pseud. Christopher North). Wj6g2t
Tales. Blackwood.
Contents: Lights and shadows of Scottish life. Trials of Margaret Lyndsay.
The foresters.
Wilson, May, (pseud. Anison North). W77I2C
Carmichael. Doubleday.
Story of Canadian rural life.
Wind in the willows. Grahame 6773^
Window at the White Cat. Rinehart R472wi
Winning his way to West Point. Malone jM2Q4wi
Winning lady, and others. Wilkins W728wi
Winning of Barbara Worth. Wright Wg34w
Winter's comedy. Sutcliffe Sg6sw
Wister, Owen. W8igm
Members of the family. Macmillan.
Contents: Happy-Teeth. Spit-cat creek. In the back. Timberline. The gift
horse. Extra dry. Where it was. The drake who had means of his own.
Short stories of cowboys and ranch life in Wyoming. The Virginian, Scipio Le
Moyne and other characters from Mr Wister's earlier stories reappear.
Wister, Owen. WSigp
Philosophy 4; a story of Harvard University. Macmillan.
The same. (In Wister, Owen, and others. Stories of the colleges,
p.i 1-77.) WSigs
Beguiling tale of two college undergraduates and the way they prepared for a
philosophy examination.
Witch of Prague. Crawford C874wi
Witch of Salem. Musick MgSsw
With Kitchener in the Soudan. Henty jH456wk
With the night mail. Kipling K278wi
Wiving of Lance Cleaverage. MacGowan Mi622w
Wolf hunters. Curwood Cgs6w
The same. .
1874 ENGLISH FICTION
Wolff, Ulla. See Frank, Ulrich, pseud.
The woman. Fogazzaro F68sw
Woman-haters. Lincoln L7i6aw
Woman of fortune. Reid, Christian, pseud R2ggw
Woman with a purpose. Ray
Wonderful adventures of Nils. Lagerlof
Wood, Eugene.
Folks back home. McClure.
Contents: The seal of the covenant. The lost day. An Indian summer love story.
The seventh trumpet. M'ree Hutchins' husband. The warning. The elopement.
The fictional mind. The makin's of Abel Horn. The love story of Robert Prouty.
The days of his separation. That about Laura Hornbaker. Stars in his crown.
Stories of country life in central Ohio, similar in vein to his "Back home."
Woodcraft. Simms 8592 wo
Woods, Mrs Margaret Louise. W8662k
The king's revoke; an episode in the life of Patrick Dillon. Button.
Historical novel dealing with an attempt to restore Ferdinand VII to the throne
of Spain from which he had been deposed by Napoleon. Well-drawn historical portraits
including that of Talleyrand.
Wooing of Folly. Ford Fyeaiw
Wooing of Tokala. Calkins Ci33W
Worth, Nicholas, pseud. See Page, Walter Hines.
Wright, Caleb Earl. . rWgssr
Rachel Craig; a novel connected with the valley of Wyoming. Baur.
Wright, Harold Bell. Wg34S
The shepherd of the hills; a novel. Book Supply Co.
Melodramatic tale of the Ozark mountains.
Wright, Harold Bell. Wg34w
Winning of Barbara Worth. Book Supply Co.
Story of the Colorado desert. On the business side it tells of a fierce struggle with
nature; on the romantic side, of the development of a young engineer and of his love
for a daughter of the desert.
Wright, Mrs Mabel (Osgood). Wgssio
The open window; tales of the months, told by Barbara. Macmillan.
Contents: The Markis and the Major, January. The stalled train, February. The
vandoo, March. The immigrants, April. Tree of life, May. Wind in the grass, June.
The simple life, July. The adoption of Albert and Victoria, August. Groundsel-tree,
September. The open window, October. The rat-catcher, November. Transition, De-
cember.
Wright, Mrs Mabel (Osgood). Wgssipo
Poppea of the post-office. Macmillan.
Story of a girl who, as a little foundling, is adopted by the postmaster in a New
England village, at the close of the Civil war.
Wright, Mrs Mabel (Osgood). Wgasipr
Princess Flower Hat; a comedy from the Perplexity book of Bar-
bara, the commuter's wife. Macmillan.
Story of gardening and love-making.
Yeigh, Kate Westlake. 2233
A specimen spinster. Griffith & Rowland Press.
Story of life in a country village where the spinster plays the part of counselor and
friend to the people of her little world.
ENGLISH FICTION 1875
Young Alaskans. Hough H834y
The same jH834y
Young ice whalers. Packard jPi26y
Young Lucretia. Wilkins W728y
Young section-hand. Stevenson jS847yo
Young trailers. Altsheler A466y
The same j A466y
Young train dispatcher. Stevenson jS847y
Young violinist. Rhoden, Emma von, pseud
Younger set. Chambers
Youngsters of Centerville. Baker jBi74y
Youth of the Great Elector. Miihlbach, Louise, pseud Mgsay
Zangwill, Israel. ZaSgh
Ghetto comedies. Macmillan.
Contents: The model of sorrows. Anglicization. The Jewish trinity. The Sab-
bath question in Sudminster. The red mark. The bearer of burdens. The luftmensch.
The tug of love. The Yiddish "Hamlet." The converts. Holy wedlock. Elijah'i
goblet. The hirelings. Samooborona.
Fiction
in
Foreign languages
833 German fiction
Adam Bede. Eliot, George, pseud 833 473
Adlerflug. Werner, E. pseud 833 W53
Aldrich, Thomas Bailey. 833 AsGs
Prudence Palfrey, und andere leute; in's deutsche iibertragen von
Moritz Busch. (Amerikanische humoristen, v.i.)
Contents: Prudence Palfrey. Marjorie Daw. Ein kampf um das leben. Frau-
lein Mehetabels sohn. Ein junger raufbold. Ein roman aus Rivermouth. Ganz recht.
Aldrich, Thomas Bailey. 833 As65t
Die tragodie von Stillwater; deutsch von Udo Brachvogel.
Als ich jung noch war. Rosegger 833 Ry2al
Der Amerikaner. Reuter 833 R366am
Andersen, Hans Christian. 833 A54i
Der improvisator; roman.
Andersen, Hans Christian. 833 A54
Nur ein geiger, roman; aus dem danischen von Edmund Zoller.
Andreas-Salome, Frau Lou. 833 ASSJ
Im zwischenland; funf geschichten aus dem seelenleben halb-
wiichsiger madchen.
Contents: Im zwischenland. Vaters kind. Eine erste erfahrung. Die schwester.
Wolga.
Andreas Vost. Thoma 833
Die anfangsbuchstaben. Tautphoeus 833
Anna Priszewska. Heinroth 833 H422a
Die ansiedler an den quellen des Susquehanna. Cooper 833 CySa
Anstey, F. (pseud, of Thomas Anstey Guthrie). 833 A62
Tourmalins zeit-checks; autorisierte tibersetzung aus dem engli-
schen von J. Botstiber.
Anzengruber, Ludwig. 833 A6sl
Letzte dorfgange; kalendergeschichten und skizzen aus dem nach-
lass.
1876
GERMAN FICTION 1877
Arachne. Ebers 833 E2 lar
Das argernis. Hegeler 833 H4I4
Auerbach, Berthold. 833 Agif
Der forstmeister; roman. 2v. in I.
Auerbach, Berthold. 833 Agiw
Waldfried; eine vaterlandische familiengeschichte.
Auf dem einsamen schlosse. Lorm, Hieronymus, pseud 833 L88a
Auf der heide. Burger, Lucian, pseud 833 B8ga
Der augenblick des glucks. Hacklander 833 Hi2au2
Aus schwerer vergangenheit. Jensen 833 J26sc
Bahr, Hermann. 833 815
O mensch! roman.
A slight novel with a singer for the hero.
Baker, George Merrick, ed. 833 617
German stories, with notes and vocabulary. Holt.
Contents: Ein todesritt, von Max von La Roche. Xante Feddersen, von Charlotte
Niese. Jaschu, von Clara Viebig. Von himmel und holle, von Richard von Leander.
Eine hochzeitnacht, von Leo Goldhammer. Die kriegspfeife, von Berthold Auerbach.
Hugideo, von J. B. von Scheffel. Der arme grule, von Wilhelm von Polenz.
Balzac, Honore de. 833 Bai
Vater Goriot; familien-gemalde aus der hoheren Pariser welt; nach
dem franzosischen, herausgegeben von Friedrich von R. 2v. in I.
Balzac, Honore de. 833 B2iv
Verlorene illusionen. 2v.
v.i. Die beiden dichter. Ein grosser mann aus der provinz in Paris.
v.z. Ein grosser mann aus der provinz in Paris (continued). Die leiden des er-
finders.
Battels, Adolf. 833 B27d
Dietrich Sebrandt; roman aus der zeit der schleswig-holsteinischen
erhebung. 2v. in I.
Bartels, Adolf. 833 827
Die Dithmarscher; historischer roman in vier buchern.
Bartsch, Rudolf Hans. 833 628
Vom sterbenden Rokoko.
Contents: Die schauer im Don Giovanni. Der frivole Baudreuil. Der liebestrank.
Der kleine Blanchefleure. Madame Dorette und die natur. Der salon der Frau von
Vermilion; oder, Das register.
Bechstein, Ludwig. QJ833 63611
Neues marchenbuch; in sorgfaltiger auswahl fur die jugend, be-
arbeitet von Max Pannwitz.
Behrens, Bertha. See Heimburg, W. pseud.
Berenice. Schumacher 833 8392
Berneck, Karl Gustav von, {pseud. Bernd von Guseck). 833 845!
Im herzen von Deutschland; historische erzahlung. 2v. in I.
Bievre, Georges Mareschal de. See Mareschal de Bievre, Georges.
1878 GERMAN FICTION
Black, William, 1841-99. 833 651
Eine prinzessin von Thule; roman; aus dem englischen von Emil
Lehmann. 4v. in 2.
Blau wasser. Gerstacker ................................... 833 G32b
Der blaue diamant. Felsing ................................ 833 F3432
Bleibtreu, Karl. 833 854
Die volkerschlacht bei Leipzig; ein gedenkbuch zu den jahrestagen
der volkerschlachten bei Leipzig, vom 16. bis 18. Oktober 1813.
Narrative of the battle of Leipsic, in which the historical facts are enlivened by
imaginary conversations between Napoleon and his marshals.
Der blinde musiker. Korolenko ............. .' . . . ............ 833
Die blume des gluckes. Werner, E. pseud .................. 833
Bock, Alfred. 833 6578
Die Pariser; ein roman aus Hessen.
"The usury of the burgomaster has forced a part of the population of a Hessian
village to emigrate. They seek their fortune in Paris, and when by hard work and
frugality they have saved considerable sums, they vow to return and have vengeance on
the man who has ruined them Alfred Bock has the reputation of being one of Ger-
many's best writers of provincial fiction." A. von Ende.
Bohlau, Helene, afterward Frau al Raschid Bey. 833
Das haus zur flamm'; roman.
The story is often nothing but a series of loosely connected episodes, but the princi-
pal characters breathe an atmosphere of such physical, mental and moral health that they
are truly refreshing.
Borchardt, Georg Hermann, (pseud. Georg Hermann). 833 663
Jettchen Geberts geschichte; roman. 2v.
v.i. Jettchen Gebert.
v.2. Henriette Jacoby.
Realistic picture of middle-class Berlin in the first quarter of the igth century.
"Few novelists of modern Germany have succeeded in creating such a remarkable
group of characters as Jason, Solomon, and Jettchen Gebert, Doctor Kossling, and Julius
Jacoby, and none has caught the spirit of that period and reflected it with equal subtlety.
The story is an admirable achievement." Nation, 1908.
Bozena. Ebner-Eschenbach ............................... 833 E22bo
Breide Hummelsbiittel. Liliencron ........................... 833 L6g
Brenkenhoff, Frau Nataly (von Eschstruth) von Knobelsdorff-.
See Eschstruth, Nataly von.
Ein buch, das gern ein volksbuch werden mochte. Ebner-
Eschenbach .......................................... 833 E22b
Die buecher der chronika der drei schwestern. Musaus ---- qrSss Mg8
Burger, Lucian, (pseud, of Charlotte Niese). 833 B8ga
Auf der heide; roman.
Biirstenbinder, Elisabeth. See Werner, E. pseud.
Californische novellen. Harte ............................. 833
Campe, Amalie Ehrengarte Sophie Wilhelmine von Dincklage-.
See Dincklage-Campe, Amalie Ehrengarte Sophie Wil-
helmine von.
Clemens, Samuel Langhorne. See Twain, Mark, pseud.
GERMAN FICTION 1879
Cohn, Frau Clara (Viebig). 833 C66v
Die vor den toren; roman.
Story is concerned with the social and economic changes resulting from the Franco-
German war, especially the weakening of the rural families in Germany.
Cohn, Frau Clara (Viebig). 833 C66k
Kinder der Eifel; novellen.
Contents: Simson und Delila. Am totenmaar. Der Osterquell. Die schuldige.
Das miserabelchen. Die cigarrenarbeiterin. Margarets wallfahrt.
Collins, Wilkie. 833 Cyi
Ohne namen; roman; aus dem englischen von B. Bucher.
Die colonie. Gerstacker 833 6320
Das comtessel. Dincklage-Campe 833 059
Cooper, James Fenimore. 833 C78a
Die ansiedler an den quellen des Susquehanna; ein zeitgemalde;
iibertragen von C. Kolb.
An abridged edition has title "Lederstrumpf."
Cooper, James Fenimore. 833 CySle
Der letzte Mohikaner; fur die deutsche jugend bearbeitet, sowie mit
einleitung und erlauterungen versehen von O. Heinrichs.
Cooper, James Fenimore. 833 C?8p
Der pfadfinder, und Lederstrumpf; oder, Die ansiedler am Susque-
hanna, und Der wildsteller; oder, Die prarie; fur die jugend bearbeitet
von Gustav Hocker. (Universal-bibliothek fur die jugend.)
Lederstrumpf-geschichten.
Cooper, James Fenimore. 833 CySwi
Der wildtoter, Der letzte Mohikan; fiir die jugend bearbeitet von
Gustav Hocker. (Universal-bibliothek fiir die jugend.)
Lederstrumpf-geschichten.
Corvinus, Jakob, pseud. See Raabe, Wilhelm.
Cranford. Gaskell 833 Gaic
Cross, Mrs Mary Ann (Evans). See Eliot, George, pseud.
Dahn, Felix. 833
Frigga's ja; erzahlung.
Dahn, Felix. 833
Kampfende herzen; drei erzahlungen.
Contents: Reinhart und Fatme. Aus der Vendee, 1794. Ernst und Frank.
"Bhuat Gott auf die langere zeit."
Defoe, Daniel. 833 037
Leben und seltsame iiberraschende abenteuer des Robinson Crusoe,
von ihm selbst erzahlt; nach der urspriinglichen englischen ausgabe.
Detlev von Geyern, pseud. See Meding, Johann Ferdinand Oskar.
Deutsch und slavisch. Gundling 833 Gygd
Die deutschen volksbiicher. Schwab 833 83982
Deutscher novellenschatz. Heyse & Kurz 833 Hsid
Die vor den toren. Cohn 833 C66v
Dietrich Sebrandt. Bartels. . 833
i88o GERMAN FICTION
Dincklage-Campe, Amalie Ehrengarte Sophie Wilhelmine von. 833 059
Das comtessel, novelle von E. von Dincklage; Dolores, novelle von
M. Berger (S. von Follenius); Haideroslein, novelle von A. Haupt.
Die Dithmarscher. Bartels 833 627
Dudevant, Mme Amantine Lucile Aurore (Dupin). See Sand,
George, pseud.
Dumas, Alexandre, the elder. 833 DSggr
Der graf von Bragelonne; oder, Zehn jahre nachher; deutsch von
Zoller, neu durchgesehen von K. Walther. 7v. in 3. (Historische
romane.)
Being v-3 of the series entitled "Die drei musketiere."
Dumas, Alexandre, the elder. 833 D8gg
Der graf von Monte Christo; neu bearbeitet von Max Pannwitz.
6v. in 2.
Dumas, Alexandre, the elder. 833 D8gh
Das halsband der konigin; aus dem franzosischen. 3v. in i. (His-
torische romane.)
Being v.z of the series entitled "Denkwurdigkeiten eines arztes."
Ebers, Georg. 833 E2iar
Arachne; historischer roman. 2v.
Ebner-Eschenbach, Marie (Dubsky), freifrau von. 833 E22bo
Bozena; erzahlung.
Ebner-Eschenbach, Marie (Dubsky), freifrau von. 833 E22b
Ein buch, das gern ein volksbuch werden mochte; aus den schriften
von Marie von Ebner-Eschenbach.
Contents: Der kreisphysikus. Der nebenbuhler. Der vorzugschuler. Er lasst die
hand kussen. Fraulein Susannes Weinachtsabend.
Short stories dealing with Galician and Polish life in the country.
Ebner-Eschenbach, Marie (Dubsky), freifrau von. 833 22!
Lotti, die uhrmacherin; erzahlung.
Eckstein, Ernst. 833 E25n
Nora; novelle.
Das edle blut. Wildenbruch 833 Wyie
Effi Briest. Fontane 833
Einhart der lachler. Hauptmann 833
Eliot, George, (pseud, of Mrs Mary Ann (Evans) Cross). 833 473
Adam Bede; ins deutsche iibertragen von Julius Frese. 2v. in i.
Eliot, George, (pseud, of Mrs Mary Ann (Evans) Cross). 833 47111
Muhle am Floss; ubers. von Julius Frese. 2v. in i.
Eliot, George, (pseud, of Mrs Mary Ann (Evans) Cross). 833 475
Silas Marner, der weber von Raveloe; aus dem englischen von G.
Fink.
Engel, Georg Jul. Leopold. 833 63
Der verbotene rausch [and other stories].
Other stories: Die verbotene ehe. Das verbotene stuck. Christin-Dorthes ver-
lobung. Die scheue Marik. Onkel Pokel.
Stories of Pomerania, full of rollicking good humor yet not without a deeper
meaning.
GERMAN FICTION 1881
Erckmann, fimile, & Chatrian, Alexandre. 833 Eyim
Madame Therese; aus dem franzosischen, deutsch von Friedr.
Mayer.
Erckmann, mile, & Chatrian, Alexandre. 833 E7IW2
Waterloo; fortsetzung der "Erlebnisse eines rekruten von 1813;" er-
zahlung aus dem franzosischen von O. Goldschmidt.
Erhard, Emile, pseud. See Warburg, Emilie Erhardine, freiherrin von.
Die Erlhof erin. Schaf f ner 833 82966
Ermatinger, Emil. 833 761
Der weg ins leben; eine gymnasiastengeschichte.
"The hero... is destined for the theological career, and his struggles with a cur-
riculum for which he is poorly fitted, the unsympathetic attitude of narrow-minded
instructors, and the petty tyranny of a cruel guardian, furnish the incidents of the
plot." Nation, /poo.
Eschenbach, Marie (Dubsky), freifrau von Ebner-. See Ebner-
Eschenbach, Marie (Dubsky), freifrau von.
Eschstruth, Nataly von, afterward Frau von Knobelsdorff- 833 Eygja
Brenkenhoff.
Johannisfeuer; erzahlungen.
Contents: Johannisfeuer. Die ordre des Graf en von Guise. Der seeadler. Gross-
papas geburtstag. Eine schone frau. Die hasslichste. Friihlingsanfang. Scherben.
Heckenrosen.
Evans, Mary Ann. See Eliot, George, pseud.
Das ewig weibliche. Rosegger 833 Ry2e
Felsing, Otto. 833 F3432
Der blaue diamant; streifziige und abenteuer eines jungen Deutschen
in Deutsch-Ostafrika.
Das filigran-herz. Green 833 682
Die flusspiraten des Mississippi. Gerstacker 833 6321!
Fontane, Theodor. 833
Effi Briest; roman.
Fontane, Theodor. 833
Quitt; roman.
Fontane, Theodor. 833 F73St
Der stechlin; roman.
Der forstmeister. Auerbach 833 Agif
Franzos, Karl Emil. 833 F88m
Moschko von Parma; erzahlung.
Frau Irmgards enttauschungen. Heinroth 833 H422f
Frenssen, Gustav. 833 F2k
Klaus Hinrich Baas; roman.
Story of business life.
"Has the charming flavor of the native soil, the admirable simplicity of style and
directness of speech that distinguished 'Jorn Uhl,' but it has little of its predecessor's
prolixity. . .In the greater part of the book, the hero's mother, unprepossessing in ap-
pearance, gruff in manner, but of unbending energy and sterling honesty, is the most
conspicuous figure." Nation, /pop.
:882 GERMAN FICTION
Frenssen, Gustav. 833 Fg2p
Peters Moors fahrt nach Siidwest; ein feldzugsbericht.
The most effective shaft yet directed against the unfortunate campaigns of the
Germans in their West African colony. It narrates in simple language the awful ex-
perience of a common soldier from North Germany who volunteered for service. While
the tale is, of course, more or less fiction, it is fair to assume that the author had ac-
cess to many documents, such as letters from soldiers to their homes. Condensed from
Nation, 1907.
Friedesinchens lebenslauf. Sohnrey 833 8683
Friedrich der Grosse und sein hof. Miihlbach, Louise, pseud. .833
Frigga's ja. Dahn ' 833
Fruhlingsboten. Werner, E. pseud 833
Gaboriau, fimile. 833 Gna
Zwolf millionen; roman. 2v. in i.
Galen, Philipp, (pseud, of Philipp Lange). 833 614!
Irene, die traumerin; roman. 3v.
Ganghofer, Ludwig Albert. 833 Gi6
Das Gotteslehen; roman aus dem 13. jahrhundert.
Ganghofer, Ludwig Albert. 833 Gi6h
Hochlandsgeschichten.
Contents: Der Santrigel. Das Geigenkropfl. Assi Manlasse. Auf der wallfahrt.
Die fuhrmannin.
Ganghofer, Ludwig Albert. 833 Gi6h
Hochlandsmarchen.
Contents: Es war einmal. Die lieder des Rauschegrim. Der gute vorsass. Hans
Donnerstag. Die zitherspieler. In der freinacht. Der hochzeitlader. Die Hebe Gottes.
Rote veilchen. Die schwarze rose. Die fackeljungfrau.
Bound with his "Hochlandsgeschichten."
Gaskell, Mrs Elizabeth Cleghorn (Stevenson). 833 G2ic
Cranford; aus dem englischen ubersetzt von Hedwig Jahn.
Die geburt der Venus. Heyse 833 Hsige
Gedichte in prosa. Turgenief 833 T8sg
Der gefangene von Chillon. Hartmann 833 H32g2
German stories. Baker 833 Biy
Germelshausen. Gerstacker ' 833 G32ge
Gerstacker, Friedrich. 833 Gs2b
Blau wasser; skizzen aus dem see- und inselleben.
With this are bound his "Aus dem matrosenleben" and "Aus der see."
Gerstacker, Friedrich. 833 G32C
Die colonie; brasilianisches lebensbild; neu durchgesehen und her-
ausgegeben von Dietrich Theden.
Gerstacker, Friedrich. 833 6321!
Die flusspiraten des Mississippi aus dem waldleben Amerikas.
Gerstacker, Friedrich. 833 G32ge
Germelshausen; ed. with notes, exercises and vocabulary by A.
Biisse.
GERMAN FICTION 1883
Gerstacker, Friedrich. 833
Herrn Mahlhuber's reiseabenteuer; Zacharias Hasenmeiers aben-
teuer.
Gerstacker, Friedrich. 833 G32m
Die missionare; neu durchgesehen und herausgegeben von Carl
Doring.
Goethe, Johann Wolfgang von. r833 GSS
Parodie auf Fritz Jacobis "Woldemar;" hrsg. von Carl Schiiddekopf.
Brief fragment with introduction and notes. Jacobi's philosophical romances, of
which "Woldemar" was one, attracted considerable attention in his day (1743-1819) but
are now less valued than his purely philosophic work.
Goldsmith, Oliver. 833 6588
Der landprediger von Wakefield; ein roman; iibersetzt von Karl
Eitner.
Gothe, Johann Wolfgang von. See Goethe, Johann Wolfgang von.
Das Gotteslehen. Ganghof er 833 Gi6
Ein gottesurteil. Werner, E. pseud 833 Wss
Der grabenhager. Polenz 833 P75g
Der graf von Bragelonne. Dumas 833 DSggr
Der graf von Monte Christo. Dumas 833 D8gg
Grafin Ruth. Warburg 833 Waig
Graul, Therese. 1833 G8i
Nach langen jahren; roman; bearbeitet und hrsg. von Leopold Graul.
Pittsburgh.
Green, Anna Katharine, afterward Mrs Rohlfs. 833 G82
Das filigran-herz; kriminalroman; autorisierte bearbeitung von B.A.
Baer.
Grosse, Julius. 833 Ggsua
Untreu aus mitleid; roman. 2v. in I.
Guerber, Helene Marie Adeline, ed. 833 6957
Marchen und erzahlungen fur anfanger, with vocabulary. 2v. Heath.
(Heath's modern language series.)
Gundling, Julius, (pseud. Lucian Herbert). 833 Ggyd
Deutsch und slavisch; roman.
Guseck, Bernd von, pseud. See Berneck, Karl Gustav von.
Guthrie, Thomas Anstey. See Anstey, F. pseud.
Habberton, John. 833 Hi 15
Helene's kinderchen, humoreske; deutsch von E. Rusak.
Hacklander, Friedrich Wilhelm. 833 Hiaaua
Der augenblick des gliicks; aus den memoiren eines furstlichen
hofes.
Hacklander, Friedrich Wilhelm. 33 Hist
Tag und nacht. 2v.
The same. 2v. in 1 833 Hiata
1884 GERMAN FICTION
Hacklander, Friedrich Wilhelm. 833 Hi2W
Wachtstubenabenteuer.
Das halsband der konigin. Dumas 833 D8gh
Handel-Mazzetti, Enrica, freiherrin von. 833 H23
Jesse und Maria; ein roman aus dem Donaulande. 2v. in I.
Harte, Bret. 833 HSIC
Californische novellen; uebersetzt von Wilhelm Hertzberg.
Contents: Das Cluck von Roaring-Camp. Mliss. Brown von Calaveras. Prin-
zessin Bob und ihre freunde.
Hartmann, Moritz. 833 H32g2
Der gefangene von Chillon; novelle.
With this are bound: Die letzten tage eines konigs. Von fruhling zu friihling.
Hartmann, Moritz. 833 Hsan
Novellen. 3v. in 2.
v.i. Der zweck heiligt die mittcl. Graf in Sassari. Bei kunstreitern. Selvaggia.
Ein italienischer priester. Doctor Schwan. An der spielbank.
v.2-3. Zwanzig millionen. Verrechnet. Feigheit. Der hetman. Tante Helene.
Der gefangene von Chillon.
Hauptmann, Carl. 833 11353
Einhart der lachler; roman. 2v.
Story of an artist who, on account of gypsy blood in his veins, finds it hard to ad-
just himself to the conventionalities of life.
Hauptmann, Gerhard. 833 Hssn
Der narr in Christo, Emanuel Quint; roman.
Hero is a man whose attitude toward social injustice and individual self -righteous-
ness is supposedly the same as that of Jesus. In his story the author has consciously or
unconsciously replied to two questions which have been repeatedly asked in our time:
"What would Christ do were he to come into the world to-day?" and "What would the
world do to a Christ to-day?" Condensed from Nation, 2911.
Das haus zur flamm'. Bohlau 833 Bsgh
Heer, Jakob Christoph. 833
Laubgewind; roman.
Story of artist life in Germany.
Hegeler, Wilhelm. 833
Das argernis; roman.
The "scandal" was the building of a public fountain ornamented by a sculptured
group which the narrow-minded pastor denounced as unfit for the public eye. The
various characters and the discussions aroused by the fountain are amusing and well told.
Heidepeters Gabriel. Rosegger 833 Ryahe
Heidi. Spyri 833 877
Heimburg, W. (pseud, of Bertha Behrens). 833
Kloster Wendhusen, und Ursula.
Heinroth, Frau Elisabeth, (pseud. Klaus Rittland). 833
Anna Priszewska; tagebuch eines weltkindes.
Diary of a young society woman which chronicles life and manners at a small
German capital.
Heinroth, Frau Elisabeth, (pseud. Klaus Rittland). 833 H^zzl
Frau Irmgards enttauschungen; roman aus dem leben einer schonen
familie. 2v.
Story of a German professor's family and of the disappointments of the Frau
Professor, whose sons and daughters failed to develop as she had hoped.
GERMAN FICTION 1885
Heinroth, Frau Elisabeth, (pseud. Klaus Rittland). 833 H422
Die Lossows; roman. 2v.
History of a German family. The action is mainly in Hanover, but partly in Paris.
Heinroth, Frau Elisabeth, (pseud. Klaus Rittland). 833 H422V
Von anderer gnaden; roman.
Story of modern German life and the social ambitions of a middle-class family.
Heinroth, Frau Elisabeth, (pseud. Klaus Rittland). 833 H422W
Wenn die fackel sich senkt; roman.
Heiteres und weiteres. Wolzogen 833
Helene's kinderchen. Habberton 833
Herbert, Lucian, pseud. See Gundling, Julius.
Hermann, Georg, pseud. See Borchardt, Georg Hermann.
Herrn Mahlhuber's reiseabenteuer. Gerstacker 833
Hesse, Hermann. 833
Nachbarn; erzahlungen.
Contents: Die verlobung. Karl Eugen Eiselein. Garibaldi. Walter Kompff. In
der alien sonne.
Interesting short stories of artisan life in small Swiss towns.
Heyse, Paul. 833 Hsige
Die geburt der Venus; roman.
Story of artist life.
Heyse, Paul. 833 HSIM
Novellen; auswahl furs haus. 3V.
v.i. L'Arrabbiata. Anfang und ende. Andrea Delfin. Unheilbar.
v.2. Vetter Gabriel. Die beiden schwestern. Er soil dein herr sein. Der ver-
lorene sohn. Nerina.
v.3- Unvergessbare worte. Die dichterin von Carcassonne. Das gluck von Rothen-
burg. Siechentrost.
Heyse, Paul. 833 HSIUC
Ueber alien gipfeln; roman.
Heyse, Paul. 833 HsiU2
Unvergessbare worte, und andere novellen.
Other stories: Die dichterin von Carcassonne. Ehre fiber alles. Der monch von
Montaudon. Das gliick von Rothenburg. Die eselin. Getheiltes herz.
Heyse, Paul, & Kurz, Hermann, ed. 833 Hsid
Deutscher novellenschatz. v.n.
Contents: Die drei schwestern, von L. A. Kahler. Der todte gast, von Heinrich
Zschokke. Das schloss im gebirge, von Moritz Hartmann. Der drache, von Ferdinand
Kurnberger.
Hildegard Mahlmann. Wilbrandt 833 W6gh
Hirschfeld, Georg. 833 H6i
Der wirt von Veladuz; roman.
This story powerfully describes the destructive conflict that is carried into a peaceful
Swiss village by industrial exploitation. "Der wirt," who tries hard but in vain to de-
fend his native soil against the invasions of irreverent modern enterprise, is a figure of
tragical power.
Hochlandsgeschichten. Ganghof er 833 Gi6h
Hochlandsmarchen. Ganghofer 833 Gi6h
Der hof zu Dalwitz und seine leute. Klencke 833 K3igho2
i886 GERMAN FICTION
Hoffmann, Ernst Theodor Wilhelm. 833 H68
Nachtstiicke. 2v. in i.
The same. (In his Samtliche werke, v.i-3.) 833 H68s v.i-3
Hoffmann, Hans Friedrich Carl. 833 H68ii
Iwan der Schreckliche und sein hund; roman; ed. with introduction,
notes and vocabulary by C. M. Poor. Oxford University Press. (Ox-
ford German series.)
Novel of German life, edited with a view to the needs of second-year classes in
college or third-year classes in the high, school.
Hoffmann, Hans Friedrich Carl. 833 H68il
Landsturm; erzahlung. Paetel.
Das hohe lied. Sudermann 833 894!*
Horacker. Raabe 833 Ri iho
Huckleberry Finns abenteuer und fahrten. Twain, Mark, pseud. .833 TSgh
Huldschiner, Richard. 833 Hgi
Starkenberg; roman.
"Story of mediaeval life, full of the brutality and superstitions of a period when the
Old World was swept by the scourge of pestilence. Huldschiner handles his material
with the poet's imaginative insight and with great dramatic power. Whatever his
sources for this story of brotherly feud, of the kidnapping of an innocent girl, and the
ravages of the epidemic, he conveys the impression that he has lent a living voice to the
old chronicles." A. von Ende.
Hundert kurze erzahlungen. Schmid 833 834!!
Hiitte und schloss. Sohnrey 833 S68sh
Hypatia. Kingsley 833 K2yh
Ibi ubi. Torresani von Lanzenfeld 833 T63
Im dschungel. Kipling 833 KzjS
Im herzen von Deutschland. Berneck 833 845!
Im spiegel. Warburg 833 W2ii
Im zwischenland. Andreas-Salome 833
Der improvisator. Andersen 833
Ins leben zuriick. Uxkull 833 U33
Irene, die traumerin. Galen, Philipp, pseud 833 Gi4i
Islandf ischer. Loti, Pierre, pseud 833 Lgi
Iwan der Schreckliche und sein hund. Hoffmann. 833 H68ii
Der jahrmarkt des lebens. Thackeray 833 TSSJ
Jensen, Wilhelm. 833 J26sc
Aus schwerer vergangenheit; ein geschichten-cyklus.
Contents: Unter frommem schutz. Auf der lateinschule. An der see. Ueber der
haide. Um ein menschenalter spater.
Jensen, Wilhelm. 833 J26ka
Karin von Schweden; novelle.
Jesse und Maria. Handel-Mazzetti 833 H23
Jettchen Geberts geschichte. Borchardt 833 663
J ohannisf euer. Eschstruth 833 E7QJ2
GERMAN FICTION 1887
Der junge trommelschlager. Nieritz 833
Kampfende herzen. Dahn 833
Karin von Schweden. Jensen 833 Jz6ka
Kaspar Krumbholtz. Kriiger 833 K426
Keller, Gottfried. 833 Ki6r
Romeo und Julia auf dem dorfe; erzahlung.
Kinder der Eifel. Cohn 833 C66k
Kingsley, Charles. 833 Kzjh
Hypatia; christliche erzahlung aus dem funften jahrhundert;
deutsch bearbeitet von E. Preuschen.
Kipling, Rudyard. 833 KayS
Im dschungel; autorisierte uebertragung aus dem englischen von
Curt Abel-Musgrave.
Contents: Maugli's bruder. Kaa's hungertanz. Maugli's rache. Der weltver-
besserer. Rikki-tikki-tavi. Toomai, der liebling der elefanten.
Klaus Hinrich Baas. Frenssen 833 Fgzk
Die kleine Fadette. Sand, George, pseud 833 S2ik
Klencke, Philipp Friedrich Hermann, (pseud. Hermann 833 K3igho2
von Maltitz).
Der hof zu Dalwitz und seine leute; roman. 4v. in 2.
Kloster Wendhusen. Heimburg 833 H/jikz
Knobelsdorff-Brenkenhoff, Frau Nataly (von Eschstruth) von.
See Eschstruth, Nataly von.
Die kohlenbrenner. Nielsen 833 N332
Die konigssucher. Rosegger 833
Korolenko, Vladimir. 833
Der blinde musiker, studie; aus dem russischen von Alexis Markow.
"Krieg dem krieg!" Suttner 833 Sg6k
Krieg und frieden. Tolstoi 833 TsSkr
Kriiger, Hermann Anders. 833 K426
Kaspar Krumbholtz; roman.
Story of two boys in a Moravian mission school, their experiences and development
in things spiritual. There is much discussion of the old and new theology.
Landesmann, Heinrich. See Lorm, Hieronymus, pseud.
Der landprediger von Wakefield. Goldsmith 833 6588
Landsturm. Hoffmann 833 H68il
Lange, Philipp. See Galen, Philipp, pseud.
Lanzenfeld, Karl Franz Ferdinand, baron Torresani von. See
Torresani von Lanzenfeld, Karl Franz Ferdinand, baron.
Die laterne. Schaffner 833 8296
Laubgewind. Heer 8 33 H4I21
Lauff, Joseph. 8 33 L36?
Pittje Pittjewitt; ein roman vom Niederrhein.
i888 GERMAN FICTION
Leben um leben. Theden 833 T34
Leben und seltsame iiberraschende abenteuer des Robinson
Crusoe. Defoe 833 037
Leitgeb, Otto Georg E. ritter von. 833
Sonnensplitter; roman.
Letzte dorfgange. Anzengruber 833
Der letzte Mohikaner. Cooper 833 C781e
Lewes, Mrs Mary Ann (Evans). See Eliot, George, pseud.
Liliencron, Detlev, freiherr von. 833 L6g
Breide Hummelsbiittel; roman.
Lindau, Rudolph. 833 Lyiym
Martha; roman.
Lorm, Hieronymus, (pseud, of Heinrich Landesmann). 833 L88a
Auf dem einsamen schlosse. (Kleine romane, v.2.)
Die Lossows. Heinroth 833 11422
Loti, Pierre, (pseud, of Julien Viaud). 833 Lgi
Islandfischer; roman; aus dem franzosischen von Fr. Dobbert.
Lotti, die uhrmacherin. Ebner-Eschenbach 833 22!
Madame Therese. Erckmann & Chatrian 833 Eyim
Malser, Hans, pseud. See Rosegger, Petri Kettenfeier.
Maltitz, Hermann von, pseud. See Klencke, Philipp Friedrich
Hermann.
Marchen und erzahlungen fur anfanger. Guerber 833 6957
Mareschal de Bievre, Georges. 833 M37
Tante Baby; roman; autorisierte uebersetzung aus dem franzosischen
von Alwina Vischer.
Marryat, Capt. Frederick. 833 M4ipe
Peter Simpel; aus dem englischen ubertragen von Paul Heichen.
Martha. Lindau 833 L7i7m
Mazzetti, Enrica, freiherrin von Handel-. See Handel-Mazzetti,
Enrica, freiherrin von.
Ein Mecklenburger. Wilbrandt 833 W6gm
Meding, Johann Ferdinand Oskar, (pseud. Gregor 833 Ms6u
Samarow).
Unter fremdem willen; roman. 3v.
Meissner, Alfred. 833 Ms7p
Die prinzessin von Portugal.
Die missionare. Gerstacker 833 632111
Morgan, Walter, pseud. See Meding, Johann Ferdinand Oskar.
Moschko von Parma. Franzos 833 F88m
Muegge, Theodor. See Miigge, Theodor.
Muehlbach, Louise, pseud. See Muhlbach, Louise, pseud.
GERMAN FICTION 1889
Miigge, Theodor. 833
Weihnachtsabend; ein roman. (Romane, v.2i.)
Muhlbach, Louise, (pseud, of Frau Clara (Muller) Mundt). 833 Mg52f
Friedrich der Grosse und sein hof. 3v. in I.
Miihle am Floss. Eliot, George, pseud 833 47111
Mundt, Frau Clara (Muller). See Muhlbach, Louise, pseud.
Musaus, Johann Karl August. V&33 Mg8
Die buecher der chronika der drei schwestern; illustrirt von H.
Lefler und J. Urban.
Fairy tale illustrated in color.
Nach langen jahren. Graul r833 G8i
Nachbarn. Hesse 833 1^489
Nachtstiicke. Hoffmann 833 H68
The same 833 H68s v.i-3
Der narr in Christo, Emanuel Quint. Hauptmann 833
Nathusius, Frau Maria Karoline Elisabeth Luise 833
(Scheele) von.
Tagenbuch eines armen frauleins.
Neues marchenbuch. Bechstein qj833 83611
Nielsen, Zacharias. 833 N332
Die kohlenbrenner; erzahlung; autorisierte iibersetzung aus dem
danischen von Pauline Klaiber.
Nieritz, Karl Gustav. 833 NSSJ
Der junge trommelschlager; oder, Der gute sohn; eine geschichte
aus der letzten kriegszeit. Pittsburgh. (Nieritz' volks- und jugend-
schriften.)
Niese, Charlotte. See Burger, Lucian, pseud.
Nora. Eckstein 833 E25n
Nur ein geiger. Andersen 833 A54
O mensch! Bahr 833 615
Ohne namen. Collins 833 Cji
Oulot, B. pseud. See Suttner, Bertha (Kinsky), baronin von.
Die Pariser. Bock 833 8578
Parodie auf Fritz Jacobis "Woldemar." Goethe r833 655
Peter Moors fahrt nach Siidwest. Frenssen 833 Fg2p
Peter Simpel. Marryat 833 M4ipe
Petersen, Marie. 833 ?459
Prinzessin Use; ein marchen aus dem Harzgebirge.
Der pfadfinder. Cooper 833 C78p
Der pfarrer von Breitendorf. Polenz 833 PjSP
Pittje Pittjewitt. Lauff 833
1890 GERMAN FICTION
Poc, Edgar Allan. 833
Ausgewahlte novellen; deutsch von J. Mollenhoff. v.i-2, in i.
Contents: Biographic des dichters. Froschhupfer. Erzahlung aus den Ragged-
mountains. Die schwarze katze. Die wassergrube und das pendel. Das verratherische
herz. Die maske des rothen todes. Der untergang des bauses Usher. Der maelstrom.
Die mordthaten in der Rue Morgue.
The same. 3v. in i ....................................... 833 P?4a
Contains in addition: Der entwendete brief. Eine kurze unterredung mit einer
mumie. Der mann der menge. Die augenglaser; oder, Liebe auf den ersten blick.
Die erstaunlichen wirkungen des mesmerismus auf einen sterbenden.
Polenz, Wilhelm von. 833
Der grabenhager.
Polenz, Wilhelm von. 833 P75P
Der pfarrer von Breitendorf.
Prinzessin Use. Petersen ................................... 833 P459
Die prinzessin von Portugal. Meissner ..................... 833 Msyp
Eine prinzessin von Thule. Black ........................... 833 651
Prudence Palfrey. Aldrich ................................. 833 As65
Quentin Durward. Scott .................................. 833 S43iq
Quitt. Fontane ............................................ 833 Fj3q
"Quo vadis." Sienkiewicz ................................... 833 857
Raabe, Wilhelm, (pseud. Jakob Corvinus). 833 Ruho
Horacker.
Raschid Bey, Frau al. See Bohlau, Helene.
Reuter, Frau Gabriele. 833 R366am
Der Amerikaner; roman.
The main theme of the story is the conflict between modern commercialism and in-
dustrialism on the one hand and the narrow-minded conservatism of the landed gentry
on the other.
Rittland, Klaus, pseud. See Heinroth, Frau Elisabeth.
Robinson Crusoe. Defoe .................................... 833 037
Rohlfs, Mrs Charles. See Green, Anna Katharine.
Romeo und Julia auf dem dorfe. Keller .................... 833 Ki6r
Die Rose vom Haff. Warburg .............................. 833 Wai
Rosegger, Petri Kettenfeier. 833 R7aal
Als ich Jung noch war; neue geschichten aus der waldheimat.
Rosegger, Petri Kettenfeier. 833 R7ae
Das ewig weibliche; Die konigssucher.
Rosegger, Petri Kettenfeier. 833 R7ahe
Heidepeters Gabriel; eine geschichte.
Rosegger, Petri Kettenfeier. 833 R72S
Sonnenschein.
Salome, Lou. See Andreas-Salome, Frau Lou.
Samarow, Gregor, pseud. See Meding, Johann Ferdinand Oskar.
Sand, George, (pseud, of Mtne Dudevant). 833 Saik
Die kleine Fadette (die grille).
GERMAN FICTION 1891
Schaffner, Jakob. 833 SagSe
Die Erlhoferin; roman.
Schaffner, Jakob. 833 8296
Die laterne, und andere novellen.
Contents: Grobschmiede. Die begegnung. Agnes. Der kilometerstein. Die
schrift. Die eschersche. Der altgeselle. Die laterne.
Das schicksal der tanzerin Ermina Hautaine. Seelhorst 833 8452
Schiffbruch. Stevenson & Osbourne 833 8848
Schlemihl, Peter, pseud. See Thoma, Ludwig.
Schlumpf, Frau Marie. 833 8346
Der weibermann; roman.
Schmid, Johann Christoph von. 833 834)1
Hundert kurze erzahlungen.
Schumacher, Heinrich Vollrat. 833 8392
Berenice; roman. 2v. in i.
Schwab, Gustav. 833 83982
Die deutschen volksbiicher fur Jung und alt wieder erzahlt.
Contents: Der gehornte Siegfried. Die schone Magelone. Der arme Heinrich.
Hirlanda. Genovesa. Das schloss in der hohle Xa Xa. Griseldis. Robert der Teufel.
Die Schildburger. Die vier Heymonskinder. Kaiser Octavianus. Die schone Melu-
sina. Herzog Ernst. Doctor Faustus. Fortunat und seine sohne.
Der schweizerische Robinson. Wyss 833 Wgg
The same J833 Wgg
Schwindrazheim, Oskar. 833 841
Studien aus Deutschhausen; ein marchen in wort und bild. v.i.
Scott, Sir Walter. 833 S43iq
Quentin Durward; historischer roman; neu iibersetzt von Benno
Tschischwitz.
Seelhorst, Maria. 833 8452
Das schicksal der tanzerin Ermina Hautaine; roman.
"Author has not only drawn a heroine of extraordinary personality, but has also
succeeded in inventing a new plot. Ermina, a sculptor and dancer, works out her career
as her salvation, but always stops short of the final triumph." Nation, 1910.
Sewastopol. Tolstoi 833 Ts8s
Sienkiewicz, Henryk. 833 857
"Quo vadis;" historischer roman aus der zeit des Kaisers Nero;
autorisierte uebersetzung von E. und R. Ettlinger.
Silas Marner, der weber von Raveloe. Eliot, George, pseud.. .833 475
Sohnrey, Heinrich. 833 8683
Friedesinchens lebenslauf. (Die leute aus der Lindenhiitte, v.i.)
Sohnrey, Heinrich. 833 S683h
Hiitte und schloss. (Die leute aus der Lindenhiitte, v.2.)
Sonnenschein. Rosegger 833 R?2s
Sonnensplitter. Leitgeb 833 Ls6
Spyri, Johanna. 833 877
Heidi kann brauchen, was es gelernt hat; eine geschichte fur kinder
und auch fur solche, welche die kinder lieb haben.
1892 GERMAN FICTION
Starkenberg. Huldschiner 833 Hgi
Der stechlin. Fontane 833 F73st
Stevenson, Robert Louis, & Osbourne, Lloyd. 833 8848
Schiffbruch; roman; autorisierte bearbeitung von Berta Katscher.
Storm, Theodor. 833 S88sa
Sammtliche werke. 8v. in 4.
v.i-2. Immensee. Spate rosen. Auf dem staatshof. Ein grunes blatt. Im
schloss. Unter dem tannenbaum. Abseits. Vom jenseit des meeres. Angelica. Im
sonnenschein. In St. Jurgen. Eine malerarbeit. Auf der universitat. Posthuma.
Wenn die apfel reif sind. Druben am markt. Der kleine Hawelmann. Geschichten
aus der tonne. Im saal. Veronica.
v-3-4. Marthe und ihre uhr. Hinzelmeier. Viola tricolor. Draussen im haide-
dorf. Zerstreute capitel. Aquis submersus. Beim vetter Christian. Eine halligfahrt.
Pole Poppenspaler. Waldwinkel. Ein stiller musikant. Psyche. Eckenhof. Im
brauerhause.
v.s-6. Renate. Carsten curator. Ein doppelganger. "Es waren zwei konigs-
kinder." Zur "Wald- und wasserfreude." Hans und Heinz Kirch. Zur chronik von
Grieshuus. Der Herr Etatsrath. Ein fest auf Haderslevhuus.
v.7~8. Botjer Basch. Schweigen. Der schimmelreiter. Die sohne des senators.
Im nachbarhause links. John Riew'. Ein bekenntniss. Meine erinnerungen an Edu-
ard Morike. Gedichte.
Studien aus Deutschhausen. Schwindrazheim 833 841
Sudermann, Hermann. 833 894!!
Das hohe lied; roman.
Suttner, Bertha (Kinsky), baronin von. 833 Sg6k
"Krieg dem krieg!" aus dem tagebuch eines idealisten, mit einem
vorwort von Bertha von Suttner.
Tag und nacht. Hacklander 833 Hi2t
The same 833 Hi2t2
Tagenbuch eines armen frauleins. Nathusius 833 Nis
Tante Baby. Mareschal de Bievre 833 M37
Tautphoeus, Jemima Montgomery, baronin von. 833 T24a
Die anfangsbuchstaben; aus dem englischen von C. Biichele. 2v. in I.
Thackeray, William Makepeace. 833 TSSJ
Der jahrmarkt des lebens, ein roman ohne helden; deutsch von Fr.
Dobbert. 2v.
Theden, Dietrich. 833 T34
Leben um leben; roman.
Thoma, Ludwig, (pseud. Peter Schlemihl). 833 Ts7
Andreas Vost; bauernroman.
Story of Bavarian peasant life.
Titmarsh, Michael Angelo, pseud. See Thackeray, William Makepeace.
Tolstoi, Lyof Nikolaievitch, count. 833 TsSkr
Krieg und frieden; historischer roman; iibersetzt aus dem russischen
von Hermann Roskoschny. 5v. in I.
Tolstoi, Lyof Nikolaievitch, count. 833 Ts8
Sewastopol.
Tom Sawyers abenteuer und streiche. Twain, Mark, pseud.. .833 T8gt
GERMAN FICTION 1893
Torresani von Lanzenfeld, Karl Franz Ferdinand, baron. 833 T6s
Ibi ubi; ernste und ausgelassene soldatengeschichten.
Contents: Hanka; die geschichte einer lunge, einer leber und eines herzens. Auf
rauber-commando. Hauptmann Venus. Der historische rausch von Bischof & Co.
Tourgenief, Ivan Sergevitch. See Turgenief, Ivan Sergevitch.
Tourmalins zeit-checks. Anstey, F. pseud 833 A62
Die tragodie von Stillwater. Aldrich 833 A36st
Turgenief, Ivan Sergevitch. 833'T8sg
Gedichte in prosa.
Twain, Mark, (pseud, of Samuel Langhorne Clemens). 833 T8gh
Huckleberry Finns abenteuer und fahrten. (Ausgewahlte humo-
ristische schriften, v.2.)
Twain, Mark, (pseud, of Samuel Langhorne Clemens). 833 T8gt
Tom Sawyers abenteuer und streiche. (Ausgewahlte humoristische
schriften, v.l.)
Ueber alien gipfeln. Heyse 833 HSIUC
Unter fremdem willen. Meding 833 Ms6u
Untreu aus mitleid. Grosse 833 69302
Unvergessbare worte. Heyse 833 HSIUS
Ursula. Heimburg, W. pseud 833 H4ik2
Uxkull, Lucie, grdfin von. 833 U33
Ins leben zuruck; novellen.
Contents: Euphorion. Jenseits der mauern. Der weg zum frieden.
Vater Goriot. Balzac 833 Bai
Der verbotene rausch. Engel 833 63
Verlorene illusionen. Balzac 833 621 v
Viaud, Julien. See Loti, Pierre, pseud.
Viebig, Clara. See Cohn, Frau Clara (Viebig).
Die volkerschlacht bei Leipzig. Bleibtreu 833 654
Vom sterbenden Rokoko. Bartsch 833 628
Von anderer gnaden. Heinroth 833 H422V
Wachtstubenabenteuer. Hacklander 833 Hi2w
Waldfried. Auerbach 833 AQIW
Walfeld, Kurt von, pseud. See Meding, Johann Ferdinand Oskar.
Warburg, Emilie Erhardine, freiherrin von, (pseud. 833 W2ig
Emile Erhard).
Grafin Ruth; roman.
Warburg, Emilie Erhardine, freiherrin von, (pseud. 833 W2ii
Emile Erhard). -
Im spiegel; roman.
Warburg, Emilie Erhardine, freiherriti von, (pseud. 833 W2i
Emile Erhard).
Die Rose vom Haff ; ein hofroman.
1894 SWEDISH FICTION
Warren, Leo, pseud. See Meding, Johann Ferdinand Oskar.
Waterloo. Erckmann & Chatrian 833 E7IW2
Der weg ins leben. Ermatinger 833 761
Der weibermann. Schlumpf 833 8346
Weihnachtsabend. Miigge 833 Mgsi
Wenn die fackel sich senkt. Heinroth 833 H422W
Werner, E. (pseud, of Elisabeth Biirstenbinder). 833 Wss
Adlerflug, und Ein gottesurteil; zwei romane. (Gesammelte romane
und novellen, v.6.)
Werner, E. (pseud, of Elisabeth Biirstenbinder). 833
Die blume des gliickes; erzahlung.
Werner, E. (pseud, of Elisabeth Biirstenbinder). 833
Friihlingsboten.
Wilbrandt, Adolf. 833 W6gh
Hildegard Mahlmann; roman.
Wilbrandt, Adolf. 833 W6gm
Ein Mecklenburger; roman.
Wildenbruch, Ernst von. 833 Wyie
Das edle blut; eine erzahlung, mit zeichnungen von Carl Rohling.
Der wildtoter. Cooper 833 CySwi
Der wirt von Veladuz. Hirschfeld 833 H6i
Wolzogen, Ernst Ludwig, freiherr von. 833 W8sh
Heiteres und weiteres; kleine geschichten.
Contents: Christel und Wigel. Veit Zisolins galgenfrist. 's Meikatel und der
Sexack. Die gloria-hose. Werthers leiden in sexta. Ein derwischlied.
Wyss, Johann David. 833 Wgg
Der schweizerische Robinson; neu bearbeitet von J. Bonnet.
The same; neu durchgearbeitet von F. Reuleaux. 2v 3833 Wgg
Zacharias Hasenmeiers abenteuer. Gerstacker 833 G32h
Zwolf millionen. Gaboriau 833 Gna
839-73 Swedish fiction
Billing, Hedvig. &39-73 648
Moder Dorothea.
Berattelse for "Hvar 8 dag. :>
Bondeson, August. Ssg.ys 662
Historiegubbar pa dal deras sagor och sagner m. m.
En fifang mans hustru. Schwartz -^39-73 Ssge
Forlorade soner. Janson 8sg.73 Ji8
Fribytaren pa ostersjon. Rydberg 8sg.73 Rg6f
Historiegubbar pa dal deras sagor och sagner m. m. Bonde-
son. . 8sg.73 662
FRENCH FICTION 1895
Janson, Gustaf. 839.73 J J 8
Forlorade soner; roman.
"Some of the accessory figures are excellently drawn... and we get an interesting
picture of the life among the honratiores in a Swedish country village." Nation, 1908.
Moder Dorothea. Billing 839.73 ^48
Rydberg, Viktor. 839.73
Fribytaren pa ostersjon.
Rydberg, Viktor. 839.73
Den siste Athenaren. 2v.
Story of Athens in the fourth century.
Rydberg, Viktor. 839.73 Rg6v
De vandrande djaknarne; bondhistoria, af "Agricola."
Contains also Singoalla.
Rydberg, Viktor. 839.73 Rg6va
Vapensmeden; hagringar fran reformationstiden.
Schwartz, Marie Sophie. 839.73 8396
En fafang mans hustru.
Schwartz, Zofia Marya. See Schwartz, Marie Sophie.
Den siste Athenaren. Rydberg 839.73 Rg6a
De vandrande djaknarne. Rydberg 839.73 Rg6v
Vapensmeden. Rydberg 839.73 Rg6va
839.83 Danish and Norwegian
fiction
Bjornson, Bjornstjerne. 839.83 651
Mary; fortaelling.
"A charming and intimate picture of a young woman's soul." Nation, 1907.
Brillantsmykket. Hallstrom 839.83
Hallstrom, Per. . 839.83
Brillantsmykket, og andre fortaellinger; autoriseret oversaettelse ved
Jappe Nilssen.
Mary. Bjornson 839.83 651
843 French fiction
Alanic, Mathilde. qr843 ASI
Bal blanc; nouvelle.
Issued as a supplement to "L'lllustration," Dec. 10-24, 1910.
With this are bound: Au pas lent des caravanes, par Ferdinand Duchene. Pierre
le conquerant, par Claude Lemaitre. La vie passe, par Paul Bourget. La lumiere rouge,
par Gaston Rageot.
Au cceur de la vie. Coulevain, Pierre de, pseud 843 833
1896 FRENCH FICTION
Audoux, Marguerite. 843 Agi
Marie-Claire; roman, preface d'Octave Mirbeau.
Written by a Paris seamstress, hitherto unknown. Tells the story of the author'*
own youth spent as a child in a convent orphanage, later, as a shepherdess on a lonely
farm in Sologne. She recounts with an almost classic purity and simplicity the homely
round of her existence which, to her keenly sensitive perceptions, is fraught with charm
and significance.
Bal blanc. Alanic
Balzac, Honore de. 843 62 ice
Cesar Birotteau [in French]; ed. by W. E. Delp. Clarendon Press.
(Oxford modern French series.)
Edited for students, with introduction and notes.
Balzac, Honore de. 843 B2ima
La maison Nucingen; Les secrets de la princesse de Cadignan; Les
employes; Sarrazine; Facino Cane.
Balzac, Honore de. 843 B2ipet
Petites miseres de la vie conjugale.
La barriere. Bazin ........................................ 843
Bazin, Rene. 843
La barriere.
Bazin, Rene. 843
Le ble qui leve.
"As a study of the peasant thoughts and social conditions of modern France this
book is of deep interest." Contemporary review, 1908.
Bazin, Rene. 843 BSSC
Contes choisis; selected and ed. with notes and vocabulary by V. E.
Francois. Heath.
Contents: La jument bleue. Le moulin qui ne tourne plus. La boite aux lettres.
Quinze billets bleus. Le chapeau de soie. Histoires de dindons. La veuve du loup.
Le grenadier de la belle neuvieme.
Bazin, Rene. 843 Bssde
De toute son ame.
Bazin, Rene. 843 833!
L'isolee.
Bazin, Rene. 843 Bssmr
Le mariage de Mademoiselle Gimel, dactylographe [and other
stories].
Other stories: Le petit cinq. Le testament du vieux Chogne. Aux Petites Soeurs.
Le Raphael de M. Prunelier.
Le beau couchant. Delaquys .............................. qr843 Ds8
Les beaux messieurs de Bois-Dore. Sand, George, pseud ...... 843 S2ib
Bentzon, Th., pseud. See Blanc, Mme Therese (de Solms).
Bernardin de Saint Pierre, Jacques Henri. 5V* Saint Pierre,
Jacques Henri Bernardin de.
Blanc, Mme Therese (de Solms), (pseud. Th. Bentzon), comp. 843 Bssre
Recits de tous les pays. 2v.
v.i. Le juge de Biala, par K. E. Franzos. Le drapeau des sept, par Gottfrtd Kel-
ler. Baschinka, par L. Herzberg-Frankel. La commission de pudeur, par Sacher
FRENCH FICTION 1897
Blanc, A/we Therese (de Solms), comp. continued. 843
Masoch. Le plat de nocer, par Ouida. La renommee, par Ouida. L'histoire d'une
mine, par Bret Harte.
v.2. Le tricorne, par Pedro de Alarcon. Ma cousine Jane, par Julia Kavanagh.
Le sauveteur, par A. Wilbrandt. L'hotesse du Corbeau, par F. E. Trollope. Reb
Hershel, par Herzberg-Frankel. Un queteur, par Herzberg-Frankel. Les aventures
d'un pionnier (Gabriel Conroy), par Bret Harte.
Le ble qui leve. Bazin ...................................... 843
Bordeaux, Henry. 843 6630
La croisee des chemins.
Borgia. Rivollet ................................ .......... qr843 Rsa
Boulenger, Marcel. 843 6655
Les doigts de fee.
Capus, Alfred. qr843 Ci8
Robinson [in French].
Issued as a supplement to "L'lllustration," April 3o-July 30, 1910.
Cesar Birotteau. Balzac ............................. ...... 843 Ba ice
Chantepleure, Guy. 843 C36m
Ma conscience en robe rose [and other stories]. .
Other stories: Mariage de raison. Une page de douleur. Reliques d'antan.
Cherbonnel, Mile A. See La Brete, Jean de, pseud.
Cceurs en deuil. Ohnet .................................... 843 Oi8c
Constance Verrier. Sand, George, pseud ................... 843 S2icon
Coppee, Francois. 843 Cygvr
Les vrais riches.
Contents: On rend 1'argent. La cure de misere.
Coulevain, Pierre de, pseud. 843 C8sa
Au coeur de la vie.
Coulevain, Pierre de, pseud. 843 CS^i
L'ile inconnue.
Story of English life and manners.
Coulevain, Pierre de, pseud. 843 C83S
Sur la branche.
Wholesome novel of domestic life. It is the story of a woman's life as told by her-
self. Her husband dead, she straightway learns of his infidelity and takes to travel
flitting from place to place to cure her wounded self-respect Eventually, she is not
only able to forgive her injuries, but becomes an optimist of the most cheerful type.
Condensed from Contemporary review, 1905.
Couvreur, Andre. Qr843 C84
Une invasion de macrobes.
Issued as a supplement to "L'lllustration," Nov. 6-27, 1909.
La croisee des chemins. Bordeaux .......................... 843 8630
Daudet, Alphonse. 843 Da8i
L'immortel; moeurs parisiennes.
Daudet, Alphonse. 843 Da8r
Rose et Ninette; moeurs du jour.
Daudet, Leon. 843 0284
La lutte; roman d'une guerison.
Novel describing with extraordinary power the ravages of morphine.
1898 FRENCH FICTION
David, Jules. 843 D2g6
Le serment; ed. by Cecile Hugon. (Oxford modern French series.)
De toute son ame. Bazin 843 B^de
Delaquys, Georges. qr843 038
Le beau couchant; nouvelle.
Issued as a supplement to "L'lllustration," April lo-May 8, 1909.
Delarue-Mardrus, Mme Lucie. 843 DSQ
Le roman de six petites filles.
Story of child life, bringing out the relations of the children with their parents, their
governess and their pets.
Delzons, Louis. 843 041
Les Mascran.
"Story of an old provincial family of notaries whose desire to 'appear' in the world
of which society papers talk leads them step by step from chateaux and officers' clubs
and haunts of more newly rich, through love, covetousness, politics, to the loss of
honor, and even of its notion." Nation, 1909.
Les doigts de fee. Boulenger 843 6655
Dombre, Georges. qr843 Dyi
L'enigme de la rue Cassini.
Issued as a supplement to "L'lllustration," Aug. 2o-Oct. 15, 1910.
Dudevant, Mme Amantine Lucile Aurore (Dupin). See Sand,
George, pseud.
Dumas, Alexandre, the elder. 843 DSgtro
Episodes from Alexandre Dumas' "Les trois mousquetaires;" ed.
with introduction, notes and vocabulary, by I. H. R. Spiers. Heath.
L'enigme de la rue Cassini. Dombre qr843 Dyi
Esparbes, Georges d'. 843 83
La legende de 1'aigle; poeme epique en vingt contes.
Short stories, dealing with the life of the French soldier in the Napoleonic wars.
Estang, Louis, pseud. See Delzons, Louis.
Favre de Coulevain, Mile. See Coulevain, Pierre de, pseud.
La fee printemps. Mary 843 M43
Les fiangailles d' Yvonne. Rosny 843 Ry3
La flambee. Regnier qr843 R2Q
La flamme. Margueritte qr843 Ms8f
France, Anatole, (pseud, of Jacques Anatole Thibault). 843 F86i
L'ile des pingouins.
France, Anatole, (pseud, of Jacques Anatole Thibault). 843 F861y
Le lys rouge.
France, Anatole, (pseud, of Jacques Anatole Thibault). 843 F86ma
Le mannequin d'osier. (Histoire contemporaine.)
France, Anatole, (pseud, of Jacques Anatole Thibault). 843 F86t
Thais [in French].
Story of the conversion of an Alexandrine beauty and favorite of the 4th century.
Le gardien du feu. Le Braz 843 L47
La gardienne de 1'idole noire. Maindron qr843 Ms6
FRENCH FICTION 1899
Le genie de 1'Aidour. Sarrauton qr843 824
Le glaive et le bandeau. Rod Q f 843 Rs8
Une haine a bord. La Landelle 843 Li6g
Helle. Tinayre 843 T48i
Un heritage. Sandeau 843 8214!!
Histoire de la dame potelee. Prevost Q r 843 PQ3
L'ile des pingouins. France, Anatole, pseud 843 F86i
L'ile inconnue. Coulevain, Pierre de, pseud 843 C83i
Illusion masculine. La Brete, Jean de, pseud 843 Lui
L'immortel. Daudet 843 D28i
Une invasion de macrobes. Couvreur qr843 C84
L'isolee. Bazin 843 633!
Jeanne. Sand, George, pseud 843 821 j
La jeune Siberienne. Maistre 843 M26j
The same 843 M26o
The same 843 M26
The same 843 M 26 j 2
Jeunes filles. Margueritte qr843 Ms83
La Brete, Jean de, (pseud, of Mile A. Cherbonnel). 843 Lui
Illusion masculine.
La Brete, Jean de, (pseud, of Mile A. Cherbonnel). 843 Lur
Le roman d'une croyante.
La Landelle, Guillaume Joseph Gabriel de. 843 Li6g
Une haine a bord; ed. by R. E. A. Chessex. (Oxford modern French
series.)
Lapauze, Mine Jeanne (Loiseau). See Lesueur, Daniel, pseud.
Le Braz, Anatole. 843 L47
Le gardien du feu.
Le Braz, Anatole. 843 L47S
Le sang de la sirene [and other stories].
Other stories: Fille de fraudeurs. Les noces noires de Guernaham.
La legende de 1'aigle. Esparbes 843 83
Le lepreux de la cite d'Aoste. Maistre 843 M26j
Leroux, Gaston. Q r 843 ^63
Le parfum de la dame en noir.
Issued as a supplement to "L'lllustration," Sept. 26, igoS-Jan. 2, 1909.
Lesueur, Daniel, (pseud, of Jeanne Loiseau). Q r 843 L6s
Nietzscheenne; roman.
Issued as a supplement to "L'lllustration," Feb. 8-April 25, 1908.
Loiseau, Jeanne. See Lesueur, Daniel, pseud.
La lutte. Daudet 843 0284
Le lys rouge. France, Anatole, pseud 843 F861y
Ma conscience en robe rose. Chantepleure 843 Cs6m
ipoo FRENCH FICTION
Maindron, Maurice Georges Rene. ^843 M26
La gardienne de 1'idole noire.
Issued as a supplement to "L'lllustration," March 26-April 9, 1910.
La maison de la peur. Mason qr843 M44
La maison Nucingen. Balzac 843 Baima
Maistre, Xavier, comte de. 843 Ma6j
La jeune Siberienne, et Le lepreux de la cite d'Aoste.
The same. (In his CEuvres choisies.) 843 M26o
The same. (In his CEuvres completes.) 843 M26
The same; histoire russe 843 Ma6J2
Le mannequin d'osier. France, Anatole, pseud 843 F86ma
Mardrus, Mme Lucie Delarue-. See Delarue-Mardrus, Mme Lucie.
Margueritte, Paul. qr843 Ms8f
La flamme; roman.
Issued as a supplement to "L'lllustration," Jan. 9-April 3, 1909.
Margueritte, Victor. qr843 M3&3
Jeunes filles; roman.
Issued as a supplement to "L'lllustration," May 2-July 4, 1908.
Mariage americain. Ohnet 843 OiSma
Le mariage de Mademoiselle Gimel. Bazin 843 Bssmr
Marie-Claire. Audoux 843 Agi
Le marquis de Villemer. Sand, George, pseud 843 S2imar
Mary, Jules. 843 M43
La fee printemps.
Les Mascran. Delzons 843 D4i
Mason, Alfred Edward Woodley. qr843 M44
La maison de la peur; nouvelle traduite de 1'anglais par Louis Labat.
Issued as a supplement to "L'lllustration," April 16-23, 1910.
La mere patrie. Montegut qr843 M8sm
Merejkowski, Dmitri. 843 M635
Morts des dieux; le roman de Julien 1'apostat; tr. du russe par
Jacques Sorreze.
Merejkowski, Dmitri. 843 M&35p
Pierre et Alexis; tr. du russe. 2v.
v.i. L'antechrist.
v.2. Pierre le grand.
Merejkowski, Dmitri. 843 M635r
Le roman de Leonard de Vinci; la resurrection des dieux; tr. du
russe par Jacques Sorreze.
Montegut, Maurice. qr843 M8sm
La mere patrie; roman.
Issued as a supplement to "L'lllustration," Aug. i4-Nov. 6, 1909.
Montegut, Maurice. 843 M8s
Le roi sans trone. (Les lys et les aigles.)
Morts des dieux. Merejkowski 843
FRENCH FICTION 1901
Nietzscheenne. Lesueur, Daniel, pseud q r &43
Nos f rer es farouches. Renard 843
Ohnet, Georges. 843 Oi8c
Coeurs en deuil.
Contents: La bete a chagrin. Au bord d'une riviere.
Two short stories.
"He writes for a French public not unlike that aimed at by the American best-
sellers. . .This does not prevent his books being entertaining reading." Nation, 1907.
Ohnet, Georges. 843 OiSma
Manage americain.
With this is bound his "Le beau Roland."
Ohnet, Georges. 843 Oi8r
La route rouge. (Les batailles de la vie.)
L'oiseau d'orage. Tinayre 843 TtSio
L'ombre s'etend sur la montagne. Rod 843 Rs8o
Le parfum de la dame en noir. Leroux qr843 L6s
Paul et Virginie. Saint Pierre 843 Si4p
Perrault, Charles. J843 P43f
Fairy tales; ed. with notes and vocabulary by Walter Rippmann.
Contents: La belle au bois dormant. Le petit chaperon rouge. La barbe bleue.
Le chat botte. Les fees. Cendrillon. Riquet a la Houppe. Le petit poucet.
Petites miseres de la vie conjugale. Balzac 843 B2ipet
Pierre et Alexis. Merejkowski 843 M6ssp
Prevost, Marcel. qr843 P3
Histoire de la dame potelee (trois lettres a Franchise).
Issued as a supplement to "L'lllustration," Jan. 18, 1908.
With this are bound: Poupette; nouvelle, par Marcel Prevost. Une aventure de
Frederick Lemaitre (1854), par Serge Basset. Le cockatoo; recit australien, par Paul
Warrego. Un grand homme; roman, par Gaston Rageot. La descente de Marbode aux
enfers, par Anatole France.
Quentin Durward. Scott q843 843
La rebelle. Tinayre 843 T48ir
Recits de tous les pays. Blanc 843 Bssre
Regnier, Henri de. 3^843 Rzg
La flambee; roman.
Issued as a supplement to "L'lllustration," May i$-Aug. 7, 1909.
Renard, Jules. 843
Nos freres farouches.
Contents: Ragotte. Histoires naturelles.
Rivollet, Georges. qr843
Borgia; nouvelle.
Issued as a supplement to "L'lllustration," Dec. n, 1909.
Robinson. Capus ^^843 Ci8
Rod, fidouard. qr843 Rs8
Le glaive et le bandeau.
Issued as supplement to "L'lllustration," Dec. 18, igog-March 19, 1910.
1902 FRENCH FICTION
Rod, fidouard. 843 Rs8o
L'ombre s'etend sur la montagne.
"Pensive and refined like all his works, but, like them, chilled with the dry cold
of Calvinism; still this Swiss Parisian has undoubtedly reached all but the very first
rank of French novelists." Nation, 7007.
Le roi sans trone. Montegut 843 M8s
Le roman de Leonard de Vinci. Merejkowski 843
Le roman de six petites filles. Delarue-Mardrus 843
Le roman d'une croyante. La Brete, Jean de, pseud 843 Lur
Rose et Ninette. Daudet 843 D28r
Rosny, J. Hector de. 843 R73
Les fiangailles d'Yvonne.
La route rouge. Ohnet 843 Oi8r
Saint Pierre, Jacques Henri Bernardin de. 843 814?
Paul et Virginie; precede d'un essai sur Paul et Virginie par Prevost-
Paradol.
Sand, George, (pseud, of Mine Dudevant). 843 S2ib
Les beaux messieurs de Bois-Dore. 2v. in I.
Sand, George, (pseud, of Mme Dudevant). 843 Saicon
Constance Verrier [in French].
Sand, George, (pseud, of Mme Dudevant). 843 S2ij
Jeanne [in French]; ed. by Cecile Hugon. (Oxford higher French
series.)
Sand, George, (pseud, of Mme Dudevant). 843 821 mar
Le marquis de Villemer.
Story of French society life.
"She realized more than any of the contemporary novelists what had been the true
life of the ancten regime, as she showed, for instance, in 'Le Marquis de Villemer.' "
Wells's Modern French literature.
Sandeau, Leonard Sylvain Jules. 843 8214.11
Un heritage; ed. by P. K. Leveson. (Oxford modern French series.)
Le sang de la sirene. Le Braz 843 L47S
Sarrauton, Henri de. qr843 824
Le genie de 1'Aidour (conte arabe trouve a Tlemcen).
Issued as a supplement to "L'lllustration," Aug. 6-13, 1910.
Scott, Sir Walter. q843 843
Quentin Durward; traduction de Louis Vivien.
Le serment. David 843 0296
Sur la branche. Coulevain, Pierre de, pseud 843 C83S
Thai's. France, Anatole, pseud 843 F86t
Thibault, Jacques Anatole. See France, Anatole, pseud.
Tinayre, Marcelle. 843 T48i
Helle [in French].
Story takes its title from the name of the heroine.
"Helle expressed Mme. Tinayre's first feeling of reaction against that class of
novels which we generically call French. It sounded a challenge and put forward, under
the form of our own love stories, Mme. Tinayre's theory of a successful solution of the
ITALIAN FICTION 1903
Tinayre, Marcelle continued. 843
great problem... It displayed a boldness, a directness, a freshness of personal utterance,
rare in the present homogeneous flow of French novels." H. D. Sedgwick, in Atlantic
monthly, 1906.
Tinayre, Marcelle. 843 T48io
L'oiseau d'orage.
With this is bound his "Une amide."
Stories of modern French life.
Tinayre, Marcelle. 843 T48ir
La rebelle.
The background, as in Mme Tinayre's former stories, is modern France.
"La Rebelle. . .displays enlarged experience of life, close study of that experience,
strength and ease in making use of it, and an unshaken, unshakable optimism." H. D.
Sedgwick, in Atlantic monthly, /oo<5.
Les trois mousquetaires. Dumas 843 DSgtro
Les vrais riches. Coppee 843 C7Qvr
853 Italian fiction
A raccolta. Giacomelli 853 G354F
Addio! Neera, pseud 853 Niga
Addio, mia bella, addio! Gramegna 853 677
Al di la dell' oceano. Werner, E. pseud 853
Albini, Sofia Bisi-. See Bisi-Albini, Sofia.
Alfani, Augusto. 853
Evelina; racconto. (Biblioteca delle giovanette.)
All* aria aperta. Fucini 853 Fg7
Altobelli, Abdon. 853 A46
Gara di cuori; racconti per la gioventu.
Le amanti. Serao , 853 S48am
Americana. Landa 853 L,2i
Amore ha cent' occhi. Farina 853 F23amo
Amori antichi. Barrili 853 6263
L'anello. Fleres 853 63
Gli angeli del perdono. Caprile 853 Ci862
Angiola Maria. Carcano 853 Ci8g
Anime oneste. Deledda 853
Anna Karenine. Tolstoi 853
Annunzio, Gabriele d', (pseud, of Gaetano Rapagnetta). 853 A6in
Le novelle della Pescara.
Contents: La vergine Orsola. La vergine Anna. Gli idolatri. L'eroe. La veglia
funebre. La contessa d'Amalfi. La morte del duca d'Ofena. II traghettatore.
L'agonia. La fine di Candia. La fattura. I marenghi. La madia. Mungia. La
guerra del ponte. Turlendana ritorna. Turlendana ebro. II cerusico di mare.
1904 ITALIAN FICTION
Annunzio, Gabriele d', (pseud, of Gaetano Rapagnetta). 853 A6ipr
Prose scelte.
Contents: Orazioni, elogi e comenti. Le novelle della Pescara. II piacere. L'in-
nocente. Trionfo della morte. Le vergini delle rocce. II fuoco. Insegnamento dei
sepolcri.
Antelling, Mara, & Vertua Gentile, Anna. 853 A62
Le due felicita; romanzo.
Apparenze. Piccini 853 PSS
Arabella. Marchi 853 Msysa
Aristocrazia. Bersezio 853 6463
Avetta, Teresa Corrado-. See Corrado-Avetta, Teresa.
Baby. Rovetta 853 RySb
Baccini, Ida. 853 Bi2
II romanzo d'una maestra; racconto.
Barboni, Leopoldo. 853 623
"Patria;" viaggio in automobile traverse 1'Italia. (Biblioteca az-
zurra.)
Barrili, Anton Giulio. 853 6263
Amori antichi.
Barrili, Anton Giulio. 853 B26ca
Capitan Dodero; Santa Cecilia; II libro nero.
Barrili, Anton Giulio. 853 B26fi
Fior d'oro; romanzo colombiano.
Barrili, Anton Giulio. 853 626!
II lettore della principessa; romanzo.
Barrili, Anton Giulio. QJ853 626
II merlo bianco; avventure di terra e di mare narrate da Capitan
Dodero.
Barrili, Anton Giulio. 853 B26m
La montanara; racconto. 2v.
Barrili, Anton Giulio. 853 6260
L'olmo e 1'edera.
Barrili, Anton Giulio. 853 B26ro
I rossi e i neri; romanzo. 2v.
Barrili, Anton Giulio. 853 6265
La spada di fuoco; racconto.
Barrili, Anton Giulio. 853 Ba6te
Terra vergine; romanzo.
Barucchi, Lina. 853 628
Per la felicita; romanzo. Para via.
Bersezio, Vittorio. 853 8463
Aristocrazia; romanzo. 2v.
Bisi-Albini, Sofia. 853 849
Soggezione; novella.
ITALIAN FICTION 1905
Bulwer-Lytton, Edward George Earle Lytton, baron. See Lytton,
Edward George Earle Lytton Bulwer-, baron.
Burstenbinder, Elisabeth. See Werner, E. pseud.
Camozzi, Maria Lisa Danieli-. See Danieli-Camozzi, Maria Lisa.
Cantu, Cesare. 853 Ci7n
Novelle lombarde.
Contents: La Madonna d'Imbevera. I morti di Torno. Isotta. II castello di
Brivio. Alia melanconia. La battaglia di Verderioi. Nota; La liberazione. Povera
Menica! La setajuola. La festa dei canestri. Di varie feste. Agnese; o, La veglia
di stalla. Gioconda. II ritorno. Due fratelli.
Cantu, Ignazio. 853 Cij6
II trionfo del lavoro; o, L'operajo di Val Monterone; racconto pel
popolo e per le scuole.
Capelli biondi. Farina 853 F23ca
Capitan Dodero. Barrili 853 B26ca
II cappello del prete. Marchi 853 Msysc
Capranica, Luigi. 853 Ci86c
La contessa di Melzo; storia del secolo 15. 2v. in i.
The same. 2v 853 Ci86c2
Capranica, Luigi. 853 Ci86d
Le donne di Nerone; romanzo.
Capranica, Luigi. 853 Ci86f
Era Paolo Sarpi; romanzo storico. 2v. in i.
Capranica, Luigi. 853 Ci86
Papa Sisto; storia del secolo 16. 4v. in I.
The same. 4v. in 2 853 Ci86a
Capranica, Luigi. 853 Ci86r
Re Manfredi; romanzo storico. 3v. in I.
Caprile, Domenico. 853 Ci86a
Gli angeli del perdono; racconto.
Capuana, Luigi. 853 Ci8c
C'era una volta; fiabe.
Fairy tales.
Capuana, Luigi. 853 Ci8d
II drago, e altre novelle per fanciulli.
Other stories: La prima sigaretta. I padroncini. La commissione. Aria, moto.
Paura. Pupattolina.
Capuana, Luigi. 853 Ci8g
Giacinta.
Capuana, Luigi. 853 CiSpa
Le paesane.
Capuana, Luigi. 853 Ci8p
Profumo; romanzo.
Capuana, Luigi. 853 Ci8r
II raccontafiabe; seguito al "C'era una volta."
ioo6 ITALIAN FICTION
Capuana, Luigi. 853 Ci8s
Schiaccianoci; novelle e novelline per fanciulli.
Other stories: Una bugia. II passerotto. Rospo. La nonna. Lo spauracchio.
Suonatori ambulant!. L'ultimo gastigo. L'istitutrice. Cattina e canino. I sonetti di
Elettra. Cioccolatini e sogni brutti. La pensata di Lello. Le cicale. Le confidenze
di Nannina. Guglielmino. La zia Marta. Caratello. Povero nonno.
Capuana, Luigi. 853 CiSst
Storia fosca [and other stories].
Other stories: Un bacio. Contrasto. L'ideale di Fiula. Un caso di sonnam-
bulismo. II dottor Cymbalus. Convalescenza.
Carcano, Giulio. 853 Ci8g
Angiola Maria; storia domestica.
Carcano, Giulio. 853 CiSgn
Novelle campagnuole.
Contents: Delia letteratura rustical e. La vecchia della Mezzegra. Rachele. La
Nunziata. L'Ameda. Selmo e Fiorenza.
II caso? Morandi 853 M88
Castelnuovo, Enrico. 853 Ca6c
I coniugi Varedo; romanzo.
Castelnuovo, Enrico. 853 C26f
Figurine veneziane.
Castelnuovo, Enrico. 853 C26i
In balia del vento; due racconti.
Contents: Un disgraziato. II signer Libero.
Castelnuovo, Enrico. 853 C261
Lauretta; romanzo.
Castelnuovo, Enrico. 853 C26na
Natalia, ed altri racconti.
Other stories: Due funerali. Alia "Traviata." II signer Antenore. I cavalieri
dell'lmmacolata. II dottore "Dreams." Assolto. Allo stabilimento idroterapico.
Nella nebbia. La lettera. Le confidenze del direttore. Coscienze agitate. Nelle
vacanze di Sua Eccellenza. Jolie. L'Isola fortunata; (fantasia). Epilogo.
Castelnuovo, Enrico. 853 C26n
Nell' andare al ballo, ed altri racconti.
Other stories: II salottino giapponese. La bambina. La nipote del colonnello.
Castelnuovo, Enrico. q8s3 C26nel
Nella lotta; romanzo.
Castelnuovo, Enrico. 853 C26no
Nozze d'oro; romanzo.
Castelnuovo, Enrico. 853 C26nu
Nuovi racconti.
Contents: Dopo Venticinque anni. Lo specchio rotto. II parassita indipendente.
II maestro di calligrafia. L'orologio fermo. La lettera di Margherita.
Castelnuovo, Enrico. 853 C26p
Prima di partire; nuovi racconti.
Other stories : Fuori di tempo e f uori di posto. II salottino giapponese.
Nell'andare al ballo. L'eredita di Giuseppina. II natale di Ninetta. La nipote del
colonnello. La zia Teresa. La bambina.
Castelnuovo, Enrico. 853 C26pr
II professore Romualdo; romanzo.
ITALIAN FICTION 1907
Castelnuovo, Enrico. 853 C26ra
Racconti e bozzetti.
Contents: Un signore possibile. Abnegazione. Rimembranze del Cadore. II
racconto della signora Adelaide. Un raggio di sole. II colpo di stato di Clarina. II
cognato della cognata.
Castelnuovo, Enrico. 853 C26t
Troppo amata; romanzo.
Cattermole, Evelina, (pseud. Contessa Lara). 853 C28
Una famiglia di topi; romanzo per i fanciulli.
Cenere. Deledda 853 DSQC
C'era una volta. Capuana 853 Ci8c
Cervantes Saavedra, Miguel de. 853 Css
L'ingegnoso idalgo Don Chisciotte della Mancia con Sancio Pancia
suo scudiero; tradotto da Bartolomeo Gamba. 2v.
Che dira il mondo ? Farina 853 F23ch
Chi dura vince. Lioy 853 Lys
Ciampoli, Domenico. 853 C47
L'invisibile; romanzo.
Clelia. Garibaldi q853 Gi8
Codemo, Luigia. 853 C6s
I nuovi ricchi; scene domestiche.
Codemo, Luigia. 853 C6sr
La rivoluzione in casa; scene domestiche della guerra d'indipendenza
italiana.
Col fuoco non si scherza. Marchi 853 M373
Collodi, C. pseud. See Lorenzini, Carlo.
Colombi, marchesa, (pseud, of Mme Maria Torelli-Viollier). 853 Cj2
Le gioie degli altri; romanzo.
Colombi, marchesa, (pseud, of Mme Maria Torelli-Viollier). 853 C72r
I ragazzi d'una volta e i ragazzi d'adesso.
Colombi, marchesa, (pseud, of Mme Maria Torelli-Viollier). 853 Cj2t
Troppo tardi; racconto.
Come detta il cuore. Guareschi 853 6952
Come 1'acciaio. Salvi 853 Si8
Le confession! d'un ottuagenario. Nievo 853 NSS
I coniugi Varedo. Castelnuovo 853 C26c
La contessa di Melzo. Capranica 853 Ci86c
The same 853 Ci86c2
Cordelia, (pseud, of Mme Virginia Treves). 853 C8ip
Per la gloria; romanzo.
Cordelia, (pseud, of Mme Virginia Treves). 853 CSipe
Per vendetta; romanzo.
Cordelia, (pseud, of Mme Virginia Treves). 853 C8i
Piccoli eroi; libro per i ragazzi.
igo8 ITALIAN FICTION
Cordelia, (pseud, of Mme Virginia Treves). 853 C8iv
Vita intima; bozzetti.
Contents: Fra la vita e la morte. Una sorpresa. In tempo di guerra. La con-
tessa Amalia. Una notte di carnevale. II giuramento di Claudia. Madre e figlio. La
famiglia del marinaio. Un acquazzone in montagna. Senza figli. Due correnti.
Burrasche in famiglia.
Corradini, Enrico. 853 C827
La guerra lontana; romanzo.
Corradini, Enrico. 853 CSayp
La patria lontana; romanzo.
Corrado-Avetta, Teresa. 853 C82
Cuor di fanciulla; romanzo.
Cristina. Vigo 853 V32
Cuor di fanciulla. Corrado-Avetta 853 C82
Cuore di donna. Invernizio 853 1240
Cuore inf ermo. Serao 853 8480
II curato d'Orobio. Visconti Venosta 853 Vss
Dal vero. Serao 853 S48v
Danieli-Camozzi, Maria Lisa. 853 Daa
I nipoti della Marchesa Laura; romanzo.
Dartmoor. Hervey 853 Htf
Daudet, Alphonse. 853 D28t
Tartarino di Tarascona; prima versione italiana, con note di Mario
Foresi.
Daudet, Alphonse. 853 028
Tartarino sulle Alpi; nuove prodezze dell' eroe tarasconese; tra-
duzione di Yorick (P. C. Ferrigni).
Deledda, Grazia. 853 Dsga
Anime oneste; romanzo famigliare, con una lettera di R. Bonghi.
Deledda, Grazia. 853 DSQC
Cenere; romanzo.
Deledda, Grazia. 853 039
La giustizia; romanzo.
Deledda, Grazia. 853 Dsgt
II tesoro; romanzo.
Deledda, Grazia. 853 DSQV
La vie del male; romanzo.
Delia Sala Spada, Agostino. 853 D4i
Tu quoque? romanzo storico.
De Marchi, Emilio. See Marchi, Emilio de.
Di San Giusto, Luigi. See San Giusto, Luigi di.
Don Chisciotte della Mancia. Cervantes Saavedra 853 C33
Donati, Cesare. 853 072
Storie bizzarre.
Contents: Un' orribile notte; ricordi di una maestra elementare. Le tribolazioni
di Teofilo. Gianutri. Capitone indigesto. Lo scudo meraviglioso. Fior di giacinto.
II male nel bene; bozzetto dal vero.
ITALIAN FICTION 1909
Donna Paola. Serao 853
Le donne di Nerone. Capranica 853 Ci86d
Dopo un verdetto. Giovannini 853 G44d
II drago. Capuana 853 Ci8d
Due amori. Farina, 853 F23du
Le due felicita. Antelling & Vertua Gentile 853 A62
Le due sorelle di Nancy. Guerrieri 853 6958
Dumas, Alexandre, the elder. ^853 D8gt
I tre moschettieri, con prefazione di Alessandro Dumas, figlio. 2v.
Elleboro, pseud. See Salvi, Edvige.
Eroi senza gloria. Merlo-Paris & Monet 853 M63
Eros. Verga 853 V27e
Eva. Verga 853 Vayev
Evelina. Alfani 853 A&
La famiglia del soldato. Paladini 853 Piy
Una famiglia di topi. Cattermole 853 28
Fante di picche. Farina 853 F23f
Farina, Salvatore. 853 F23amo
Amore ha cent' occhi.
Farina, Salvatore. 853 F23ca
Capelli biondi; romanzo.
Farina, Salvatore. 853 F23ch
Che dira il mondo? romanzo.
Farina, Salvatore. 853 F23du
Due amori.
Farina, Salvatore. 853 F23f
Fante di picche.
Farina, Salvatore. 853 F23fr
Frutti proibiti (fiamma vagabonda).
Farina, Salvatore. 853
Piu forte dell' amore?
Farina, Salvatore. 853
II romanzo d'un vedovo.
Farina, Salvatore. 853 F23se
Un segreto.
Farina, Salvatore. 853 F23t
II tesoro di Donnina.
Farina, Salvatore. 853 F23va
(Vanitas) Madonnina bianca; narrazione.
Fede. San Giusto, Luigi di, pseud 853 819
Ferrero, Alfredo. q853 ?V
II fiore del deserto; avventure straordinarie di un Italiano e di un
Tedesco nell' Africa orientale.
I9io ITALIAN FICTION
Figurine veneziane. Castelnuovo 853 C26f
Finzi, Giuseppe. 853 FSI
Novelle e bozzetti di autori italiani viventi, per la maggior parte
scritti appositamente ad uso delle scuolo e delle famiglie.
Fior d'oro. Barrili 853 B26fi
II fiore del deserto. Ferrero 3853 F4i
Fleres, Ugo. 853 F6s
L'anello; romanzo.
Fogazzaro, Antonio. 853 F68pe
Pereat Rochus, and Un' idea di Ermes Torranza; ed. with introduc-
tion, notes and vocabulary by Alfonso de Salvio. 1909. Heath.
(Heath's modern language series.)
Foscolo, Ugo. 853 F79p
Prose scelte; annotate da Ferruccio Martini.
Fra Paolo Sarpi. Capranica 853 Ci86f
Frutti proibiti. Farina 853 F23fr
Fucini, Renato. 853 Fgy
All' aria aperta; scene e macchiette della campagna toscana, con
prefazione di Giuseppe Rigutini.
Contents: La fonte di Pietrarsa. II battello. L'eredita di Vermutte. Non mai,
non mai. Temperament! sani. II monumento. Menico. La giacchetta rivoltata. II
professore. Pelliccia. Questione d'interessi. La Strega. Tipi che spariscono. La
giovenca rossa. La visita del prefetto. II castagno della casetta. II signer Cappellano.
Fucini, Renato. 853 Fg7v
Le veglie di neri; paesi e figure della campagna toscana.
Contents: II Matto delle Giuncaje. Perla. L'oriolo col cuculo. La fatta. La
pipa di Batone. Vanno in Maremma. Primavera. II merlo di Vestro. Toman di
Maremma. Lo spaccapietre. Fiorella. Sereno e nuvole. Passaggio memorabile.
Dolci ricordi. Scampagnata.
Fulvia, (pseud, of Rachele Saporiti). 853 Fg8m
Marco Delinas (autobiografia).
Fulvia, (pseud, of Rachele Saporiti). 853 Fg8
Per voi, fanciulli.
Contents: Principino. Gran di miglio. Cane mendicante. Fiera di carnovale.
Arlecchino. Bimba. Vagabondi. Mirina. Porzinia. Miss Mary. Bambini poveri.
Inondazione. Un fiore. Amor figliale. Dai miei ricordi. Contrast!.
Fulvia, (pseud, of Rachele Saporiti). 853 Fg8p
Procelle dell' anima; romanzo.
Fulvia, (pseud, of Rachele Saporiti). 853 Fg8r
Realta.
Contents: Realta. : Via mala. Idillio rusticano. Epistolario. Reclame. Sua Ec-
cellenza. II "poi." Martirio. Angeli. Vita di tutti i giorni (episodic). Una par-
tenza. Estremi.
Fulvia, (pseud, of Rachele Saporiti). q853 Fg8s
Storielle serene.
Contents: II palazzo delle scimmie. Miccina. Storia di una farfalla. Bali.
Pulcino nero. Veglia. Grandi e piccoli. Gioiellino. Sott' acqua. Burattini. Baiardo.
Una casa magica.
The same qj853 Fg8
ITALIAN FICTION 1911
Fulvia, (pseud, of Rachele Saporiti). 853 Fg8t
Troppo fiera?
Contains also: Enigma. Sorelle Lanfranchi, fabbrica di fieri per chiesa. Padre e
figlio. Celebrita. Esempio. Emigranti. Oro impuro.
Gara di cuori. Altobelli 853 A46
Garibaldi, Gen. Giuseppe. 3853 Gi8
Clelia; ovvero, II governo dei preti.
Gervasio, Luigia. See San Giusto, Luigi di, pseud.
Giacinta. Capuana 853 Ci8g
Giacomelli, Antonietta. 853 GSS^T
A raccolta.
Giacomelli, Antonietta. 853 6354
Lungo la via.
Giacomelli, Antonietta. 853 63545
Sulla breccia.
Giacomo 1'idealista. Marchi 853 M373g
Le gioie degli altri. Colombi, marchesa, pseud .853 Cya
Giovagnoli, Raffaello Massimiliano. 853 6441
Opimia; scene storiche del secolo VI dell' era romana.
Giovagnoli, Raffaello Massimiliano. 853 G44ip
Plautilla; racconto storico del secolo VII dell' era romana.
Giovagnoli, Raffaello Massimiliano. 3853 644
Spartaco; racconto storico del secolo VII dell' era romana. 2v.
Giovannini, Gemma. 853 G44d
Dopo un verdetto; romanzo.
Giovannini, Gemma. 853 644
Predestinata! romanzo.
Giovannini, Gemma. 853 G44V
II voto della morta; romanzo.
La giustizia. Deledda 853
Gradi, Temistocle. 853
Racconti.
Contents: Ben venuta se se' sola. Pieta di mamma. Pieta di figliuola. L'Annina.
Povero Frinfri! peggio un mal detto che un mal fatto. Di una bambina. Rac-
conti di una vecchia chiantigiana: Crocifisso di Spaltenna; La capra d'oro; La buona
moglie fa il buon marito; La bella Rosana; Chi piu intende, piu perdona.
Gramegna, L. 853 G^^
Addio, mia bella, addio! racconto, 1859. (II piemonte nel risorgi-
mento italiano.)
Guareschi, Maria. 853 6952
Come detta il cuore; novelle.
La guerra lontana. Corradini 853 827
Guerrieri, Leopoldo. 853 6958
Le due sorelle di Nancy; racconto. (Biblioteca delle giovanette.)
1912 ITALIAN FICTION
Guidi, Tommasina. 853 Gg6m
La mia casa! I miei figli! ricordi di una madre. (Biblioteca delle
signore.)
Hervey, Maurice H. 853 H48
Dartmoor; storia di un gravissimo torto, prima traduzione dall'
originale inglese di Giuseppe Molinaris.
Ida e Clotilde. Morandi 853 M88i
Un' idea di Ermes Torranza. Fogazzaro 853 F68pe
L'illusione. Roberto 853 R$3i
In balia del vento. Castelnuovo 853 C26i
Incompatibility. Morandi 853 M88in
L'ingegnoso idalgo Don Chisciotte della Mancia con Sancio
Pancia suo scudiero. Cervantes Saavedra 853 33
Invernizio, Carolina. 853 1240
Cuore di donna; racconto storico sociale.
L'invisibile. Ciampoli 853 C47
Iride. Jolanda, pseud 853 J37g
Iride. Neera, pseud 853 Nigi
L'isola misteriosa. Verne 3853 V274i
Jarro, pseud. See Piccini, Giulio.
Jolanda, (pseud, of Maria Majocchi Plattis). 853 J379
Iride. (Biblioteca delle giovanette.)
Landa, Pio. 853 L2i
Americana; romanzo.
Lara, contessa, pseud. See Cattermole, Evelina.
Lauretta. Castelnuovo 853 26!
II lettore della principessa. Barrili 853 626!
Lioy, Paolo. 853 L73
Chi dura vince; racconto.
Lopez, Maria Savi-. See Savi-Lopez, Maria.
Lorenzini, Carlo, (pseud. C. Collodi). 853 L87m
Macchiette.
Lorenzini, Carlo, (pseud. C. Collodi). 853 L870
Occhi e nasi (ricordi dal vero).
Lotte di cuore. Nevers 853 N25
Luisa Strozzi. Rosini 853 R73l
Lungo la via. Giacomelli 853 6354
Lytton, Edward George Earle Lytton Bulwer-, baron. 853 Lggz
Zanoni; versione dall' inglese, con note di Francesco Cusani.
Macchiette. Lorenzini 853 L87m
Maineri, Baccio Emanuele. 853 M26
L'orfana della Stella; racconta milanese contemporaneo.
ITALIAN FICTION 1913
Majocchi Plattis, Maria. See Jolanda, (pseud, of Maria Majocchi Plattis).
March!, Emilio de. 853 M3733
Arabella; romanzo.
Marchi, Emilio de. 853 M373C
II cappello del prete; romanzo.
Marchi, Emilio de. 853 M373
Col fuoco non si scherza; romanzo.
Marchi, Emilio de. 853
Giacomo 1'idealista; romanzo.
Marchi, Emilio de. 853
Nuove storie d'ogni colore.
Contents: All' ombrellino rosso. Medici e spadaccini. Zoccoli e stivaletti.
L'anatra selvatica. Certe economic. Lord From. Farlatene alia zia. Ai tempi dei
Tedeschi. Regi impiegati. Elogi funebri. Vecchi giovinastri.
Marco Delinas. Fulvia, pseud 853 Fg8m
II marito dell' arnica. Neera, pseud 853 Nig
II marito di Elena. Verga 853 V27ma
Marito e sacef dote. Misasi 853 M73m
Massoni e Carbonari. Misasi 853 M73
II merlo bianco. Barrili qj853 Bz6
Merlo-Paris, Lina, & Monet, Dina. 853 M63
Eroi senza gloria; esempi dal vero.
La mia casa ! Guidi 853 Gg6m
I miei racconti. Panzacchi 853 P22
Misasi, Nicola. 853 M73m
Marito e sacerdote.
Misasi, Nicola. 853 M73
Massoni e Carbonari; nuovo drammatico romanzo. 2v. in I.
Misasi, Nicola. 853 M73r
Racconti calabresi.
Contents: Brigantaggio. Giovanni. Cola il Lupo. Marco. Rocco lo Scemo.
Fra Tommaso 1'eremita. Accanto al fuoco. Triste ricordo. La Certosa di Serra S.
Bruno. Gabriella.
La moglie di Sua Eccellenza. Rovetta 853 R78mo
Mondo mondano. Placci 853 P67
Mondolfi, Rodolfo. . 853 M8i
Racconti. (Biblioteca delle giovanette.)
Contents : II quinterno dell' Ernesta. Regalo di nozze. Giorgina. Carita elegante.
La scala.
La montanara. Barrili 853 B26m
Morandi, Signora Felicita. 853 M88
II caso? racconto.
Morandi, Signora Felicita. 853 M88i
Ida e Clotilde; racconto.
Morandi, Signora Felicita. 853 M88in
Incompatibility; racconto; I due sistemi; racconto.
1914 ITALIAN FICTION
Natalia. Castelnuovo 853 C26na
Neera, (pseud, of Anna Radius Zuccari). 853 Niga
Addio!
Neera, (pseud, of Anna Radius Zuccari). 853 Nigi
Iride.
Neera, (pseud, of Anna Radius. Zuccari). 853 Nig
II marito dell' arnica; romanzo.
Neera, (pseud, of Anna Radius Zuccari). 853 Nigs
Senio; romanzo.
Neera, (pseud, of Anna Radius Zuccari). 853 Nigt
Teresa; romanzo.
NelP andare al ballo. Castelnuovo 853 C26n
Nella lotta. Castelnuovo q853 C26nel
Nevers, Emilia. 853 N25
Lotte di cuore.
Nevers, Emilia. 853 N25S
Sulla breccia!
Nevers, Emilia. 853 N25v
Veglie di Natale.
Una nidiata di gentiluomini. Turgenief 853 T8s
Nievo, Ippolito. 853 NSS
Le confessioni d'un ottuagenario. 3v.
I nipoti della Marchesa Laura. Danieli-Camozzi 853 D22
Novelle campagnuole. Carcano 853 CiSgn
Le novelle della Pescara. Annunzio, Gabriele d', pseud 853 A6in
Novelle e bozzetti di autori italiani viventi. Finzi 853 FSI
Novelle e studi dal vero. Piatti 853 Pss6
Novelle lombarde. Cantu 853 Ci7n
Nozze d'oro. Castelnuovo 853 C26no
Nuove storie d'ogni colore. Marchi 853 M373n
I nuovi ricchi. Codemo 853 65
Occhi e nasi. Lor enzini 853 LSyo
L'olmo e 1'edera. Barrili 853 Ba6o
Opimia. Giovagnoli 853 6441
L'orfana della Stella. Maineri 853 M2*6
Padri e figli. Turgenief 853 T8sp
Le paesane. Capuana 853 CiSpa
II paese di cuccagna. Serao 853 S48pa
Paladini, Luisa Amalia. 853 Pi?
La famiglia del soldato; racconto. (Biblioteca delle giovanette.)
Pane nero. Verga 853 V2ypa
Panzacchi, Enrico. 853 Pa2
I miei racconti.
ITALIAN FICTION 1915
Papa Sisto. Capranica 853 Ci86
The same 853 Ci86a
Paris, Lina Merlo-. See Merlo-Paris, Lina.
"Patria." Barboni 853 623
La patria lontana. Corradini 853 C82yp
Per la f elicita. Barucchi 853 B28
Per la gloria. Cordelia, pseud 853 C8ip
Per vendetta. Cordelia, pseud 853 CSipe
Per voi. Fulvia, pseud 853 Fg8
Pereat Rochus. Fogazzaro 853 F68pe
Piatti, Rosalia. 853 Pss6
Novelle e studi dal vero.
Piccini, Giulio, (pseud. Jarro). 853 PSS
Apparenze; romanzo di Jarro.
Piccoli eroi. Cordelia, pseud 853 C8i
Piu forte dell' amore ? Farina 853 F23pi
Placci, Carlo. 853 P6y
Mondo mondano.
Plattis, Maria Majocchi. See Jolanda, (pseud, of Maria Majocchi Plattis).
Plautilla. Giovagnoli 853 6441?
Predestinata ! Giovannini 853 644
Prima di partire. Castelnuovo 853 Ca6p
Primo amore. Turgenief 853 TSspr
Procelle dell' anima. Fulvia, pseud 853 Fg8p
II professore Romualdo. Castelnuovo 853 C26pr
Profumo. Capuana 853 Ci8p
Quintino Durward, 1'arciero scozzese. Scott q853 $43q
II raccontafiabe. Capuana 853 Ci8r
Racconti calabresi. Misasi 853 M73r
Racconti per le giovanette. Savi-Lopez 853 S26r
Radius Zuccari, Anna. See Neera, pseud.
I ragazzi d'una volta e i ragazzi d'adesso. Colombi, marchesa,
pseud 853 C?2r
Rapagnetta, Gaetano. See Annunzio, Gabriele d', pseud.
Re Manfredi. Capranica 853 Ci86r
Realta. Fulvia, pseud 853 Fg8r
La rivoluzione in casa. Codemo 853 C6sr
Roberto, Federico de. 853 RSS*
L'illusione.
Roberto, Federico de. 853 R53S
La sorte.
Contents: La disdetta. Ragazzinaccio. San Placido. II matrimonio di Figaro.
Nel cortile. La malanova. Rivolta.
I9i6 ITALIAN FICTION
II romanzo della fanciulla. Serao 853 S48r
II romanzo d'un vedovo. Farina 853 F23r
II romanzo d'una maestra. Baccini 853 612
Rosini, Giovanni. 853 1*73!
Luisa Strozzi; storia del secolo 16.
I rossi e i neri. Barrili 853 B26ro
Rovetta, Gerolamo. 853 Ry8b
Baby, e Tiranni minimi.
Rovetta, Gerolamo. 853 R78mo
La moglie di Sua Eccellenza; romanzo.
Rovetta, Gerolamo. 853 Ry8s
La signorina; romanzo.
Rovetta, Gerolamo. 853 R78so
Sott' acqua; racconto.
Sala Spada, Agostino della. See Della Sala Spada, Agostino.
Salvi, Edvige. 853 Si8
Come 1'acciaio;. romanzo.
Salvi, Edvige. 853 Si8t
Tempesta d'affetti; romanzo.
San Giusto, Luigi di, pseud. 853 Sig
Fede; romanzo.
Saporiti, Rachele. See Fulvia, (pseud, of Rachele Saporiti).
Savi-Lopez, Maria. 853 S26r
Racconti per le giovanette. (Biblioteca delle giovanette.)
Contents: Silvia. Fratelli nel dolore. Nella. Guglielmo Ritter. Emanuele Fili-
berto e Margherita di Francia. Sul ghiaccio. In val d'Andorno. Lettere di Andrea
Provana. Racconto di Natale. Dolore, mestizia, allegria. Una corona di neve; rac-
conto irlandese. II folletto di Natale.
Savi-Lopez, Maria. 853 826
Vita nuova, casa Leardi; romanzo.
Lo scartafaccio dell' amico Michele. Visconti Venosta 853 Vsss
Schiaccianoci. Capuana 853 Ci8s
Scott, Sir Walter. q853 S43Q
Quintino Durward, 1'arciero scozzese.
Un segreto. Farina 853 F23se
Senio. Neera, pseud 853 Nigs
Serao, Matilde. 853 S48am
Le amanti.
Contents: La grande fianima. Tramontando il sole. L'amante sciocca. Sogno di
una notte d'estate.
Serao, Matilde. 853 8480
Cuore infermo; racconto.
Serao, Matilde. 853 S48v
Dal vero.
Contents: Fanciullo biondo. Dualismo. Simpatie del martirologio. II trionfo di
Lulu. II Cristo di Saverio Altamura. La moglie di un grand" uomo. Un intervento.
Per le fanciulle. Tristia. Monologo. Viottole. Casa nuova. Notte di agosto.
ITALIAN FICTION 1917
Serao, Matilde continued. 853 S4&v
Mosaicp di fanciulle. La notte di S. Lorenzo. Palco borghese. La canzone popolare.
Fulvia. Mosaico. Per i bagni. In provincia. Nostalgia. Votazione femminile.
Commedie di salone. Bozzetti. Commedie borghesi. Estratto dello stato civile. Ap-
parenze. Silvia. Idilio di Pulcinella.
Serao, Matilde. 853 S48d
Donna Paola [and other stories].
Other stories: Molti anni dopo. II mio segreto.
Serao, Matilde. 853 S48pa
II paese di cuccagna; romanzo napoletano.
Serao, Matilde. 853 S48r
II romanzo della fanciulla.
La signorina. Rovetta 853 R78s
Soggezione. Bisi-Albini 853 649
La sorte. Roberto 8 RSSS
Sott' acqua. Rovetta 853 RySso
La spada di fuoco. Barrili 853 B26s
Spartaco. Giovagnoli J853 644
Storia f osca. Capuana 853 CiSst
Storie bizzarre. Donati 853 072
Storielle serene. Fulvia, pseud 3853 Fg8s
The same qj853 Fg8
Sulla breccia. Giacomelli 853 63545
Sulia breccia ! Nevers 853 N25S
Tanfucio, Neri, pseud. See Fucini, Renato.
Tartarino di Tarascona. Daudet 853 D28t
Tartarino sulle Alpi. Daudet 853 D28
Tempesta d'affetti. Salvi 853 Si8t
Teresa. Neera, pseud 853 Nigt
Terra vergine. Barrili 853 B26te
Terre vergini. Turgenief 853 T8st
II tesoro. Deledda 853 Dsgt
II tesoro di Donnina. Farina 853 F23t
Tigre reale. Verga 853 V27t
Tiranni minimi. Rovetta 853 R78b
Tolstoi, Lyof Nikolaievitch, count. 853 TsSan
Anna Karenine; romanzo, con uno studio di Domenico Ciampoli
sui romanzi russi. 2v.
Tolstoi, Lyof Nikolaievitch, count. 853 Ts8a
La guerra e la pace; romanzo storico, con prefazione di M. de
Vogue. 4v.
Torelli-Viollier, Mme Maria. See Colombi, marchesa, (pseud, of
Mme Maria Torelli-Viollier).
ipi8 ITALIAN FICTION
I tre moschettieri. Dumas ................................ ^853 D8gt
Treves, Mme Virginia. See Cordelia, pseud.
II trionfo del lavoro. Cantu ................................ 853 Cij6
Troppo amata. Castelnuovo ................................ 853 C26t
Troppo fiera? Fulvia, pseud ................................. 853 Fg8t
Troppo tardi. Colombi, marchesa, pseud ....................... 853 Cj2t
Tu quoque? Delia Sala Spada ............................... 853 041
Turgenief, Ivan Sergevitch. 853 T8s
Una nidiata di gentiluomini; romanzo.
Turgenief, Ivan Sergevitch. 853 T8sp
Padri e figli; romanzo, tr. e prefazione di Federigo Verdinois.
Turgenief, Ivan Sergevitch. 853 T8spr
Pringo amore; versione di Francesco Francesconi.
Turgenief, Ivan Sergevitch. 853 T8st
Terre vergini; romanzo, tr. di Federigo Verdinois.
Vagabondaggio. Verga .................................... 853 Vzjv
(Vanitas) Madonnina bianca. Farina ....................... 853 F23va
Veglie di Natale. Nevers ................................... 853 N25v
Le veglie di neri. Fucini ................................... 853 FQ7V
Venosta, Giovanni Visconti. See Visconti Venosta, Giovanni.
Verga, Giovanni. 853 V2ye
Eros.
Verga, Giovanni. 853 V2yev
Eva [romanzo].
Verga, Giovanni. 853 V27ma
II marito di Elena; romanzo.
Verga, Giovanni. 853 V27pa
Pane nero.
Verga, Giovanni. 853 V2yt
Tigre reale.
Verga, Giovanni. 853 V2yv
Vagabondaggio.
Contents: Vagabondaggio. II maestro dei ragazzi. Un processo. La festa dei
morti. Artisti da strapazzo. II segno d'amore. L'agonia d'un villaggio. E chi vive
si da pace. II bell' Armando. Nanni Volpe. Quelli del colera. Lacrymae rerum.
Verne, Jules. qSss V2741
L'isola misteriosa. [2 pts. in iv.]
La via del male. Deledda .................................. 853
Vigo, Ilario Maurizio. 853
Cristina; ossia, Un tesoro all' imminente bancarotta sociale; scene
contemporanee.
Viollier, Mme Maria Torelli-. See Colombi, marchesa, (pseud, of
Mme Maria Torelli-Viollier).
SPANISH FICTION i 9I g
Visconti Venosta, Giovanni. 853 V35
II curato d'Orobio; racconto.
Visconti Venosta, Giovanni. 853 Vssn
Novelle.
Contents: Una scappata fuori del nido. Lo scartafaccio dell' amico Michele.
L'avvocato Massimo e il suo impiego.
Visconti Venosta, Giovanni. 853 Vsss
Lo scartafaccio dell' amico Michele.
Vita intima. Cordelia, pseud 853 C8iv
Vita nuova. Savi-Lopez 853 826
II voto della morta. Giovannini 853 G44V
Werner, E. (pseud, of Elisabeth Biirstenbinder). 853 Wssd
Al di la delP oceano; romanzo.
Zanoni. Lytton 853 Lggz
863 Spanish fiction
Alarcon, Pedro Antonio de. 863 A&h
Historietas nacionales. (Novelas cortas.)
Contents: El carbonero-alcalde. El afrancesado. Viva el papa! El extranjero.
El angel de la guarda. La buenaventura. La corneta de Haves. El asistente.
Buena pesca! Las dos glorias. Dos retratos. El rey se divierte. Fin de una novela.
El libro talonario. Una conversacion en la Alhambra. El ano campesino.
Episodios de Nochebuena. Mayo. Descubrimiento y paso del Cabo de Buena Esper-
anza.
Alarcon, Pedro Antonio de. 863 A32S
El sombrero de tres picos; historia verdadera de un sucedido que
anda en romances escrita ahora tal y como paso.
Founded on the metrical romance "El corregidor y la molinera."
Alas, Leopoldo, (pseud. Clarin). 863 A323
Pipa.
Contents: Pipa. Amor'e furbo. Mi entierro. Un documento. Avecilla. El
hombre de los estrenos. Las dos cajas. Bustamante. Zurita.
Alas, Leopoldo, (pseud. Clarin). 863 A323r
La regenta; prologo de Benito Perez Galdos. 2v.
Alas, Leopoldo, (pseud. Clarin). 863 A323S
Su unico hijo.
La aldea perdida. Valdes 863 Vi4a
Un alma de Dios. Ochoa 863 Oi3
Amparo. Fernandez y Gonzalez 863 Fsga
Angel Guerra. Perez Galdos 863
Arrom, Sefiora Cecilia (Bohl de Faber), (pseud. Fernan 863
Caballero).
Elia; 6, Espafia treinta afios ha, con un prologo de Fernando de
Gabriel y Ruiz de Apodaca; contiene ademas este tomo La noche de
Navidad, El dia de Reyes.
1920 SPANISH FICTION
Arrom, Senora Cecilia (Bohl de Faber), (pseud. Fernan 863
Caballero).
La fa in ilia de Alvareda; novela original de costumbres popular es,
con un prologo de el duque de Rivas.
Arrom, Senora Cecilia (Bohl de Faber), (pseud. Fernan 863 Afj
Caballero).
La gaviota; novela de costumbres.
Bazan, Emilia Pardo. 863 633111
La madre naturaleza (segunda parte de Los Pazos de Ulloa);
novela. (Obras completas, v.4.)
"An almost epical glorification of primitive instincts." Kelly's History of Spanish
literature.
Bazan, Emilia Pardo. 863
Novelas ejemplares. (Obras completas, v.i3.)
Contents: Los tres arcos de Cirilo. Un drama. Mujer.
Bazan, Emilia Pardo. 863
Los Pazos de Ulloa; novela. (Obras completas, v.2.)
"To some extent she is a disciple of Zola, whose determinism, however, she con-
demns, although in her two strongest novels, Los pasos de Ulloa and La madre natura-
leea, in which she describes the decay of an aristocratic family, she is close to those
very pornographic methods of Zola that she has stigmatized." New international en-
cyclopedia.
Blasco Ibanez, Vicente. 863 654
Flor de Mayo; novela.
Story of Valencian manners, containing by the side of mistakes and crudities such
as every young writer is guilty of, passages noteworthy for the intensity of the observa-
tion and the color and beauty of the description. Condensed from Athenaum, 1896.
Bohl de Faber, Cecilia. See Arrom, Senora Cecilia (Bohl de Faber),
(pseud. Fernan Caballero).
Caballero, Fernan, pseud. See Arrom, Senora Cecilia (Bohl de Faber).
Carrillo, Enrique Gomez. See Gomez Carrillo, Enrique.
Cervantes Saavedra, Miguel de. 863 Cssn
Novelas ejemplares. 2v. (Biblioteca clasica, v.4~5.)
v.i. La gitanilla. El amante liberal. Rinconete y Cortadillo. La espanola ing-
lesa. El licenciado Vidriera. La fuerza de la sangre. El celoso extremeno.
v.2. La ilustre fregona. Las dos doncellas. La senora Cornelia. El casamiento
enganoso. Coloquio de los perros. La tia fingida. Viaje del Parnaso.
"Picaresque stories, miniature romances, etc., that give striking pictures of all
grades of society, but more especially the picaresque classes, in whose adventures Cer-
vantes relates his own experiences in Spain and abroad." Baker's History in fiction.
Cervantes Saavedra, Miguel de. 863 Csss
Los seis libros de la Galatea.
With this are bound his "Viaje al Parnaso" and "Poesias sueltas."
"An unfinished pastoral novel in six books. .. Prolixity, artifice, ostentation, monot-
ony, extravagance, are inherent in the pastoral school; and the Galatea savours of these
defects. Yet, for all its weakness, it lacks neither imagination nor contrivance, and its
embroidered rhetoric is a fine example of stately prose." Kelly's History of Spanish
literature.
Cervantes Saavedra, Miguel de. 863
Trabajos de Persiles y Sigismunda.
"His purpose seems to have been to write a serious romance, which should be to
this species of composition what the Don Quixote is to comic romance... He calls what
SPANISH FICTION 1921
Cervantes Saavedra, Miguel de continued. 863
he produced 'A Northern Romance,' and makes its principal story consist of the suffer-
ings of Persiles and Sigismunda, the first the son of a king of Iceland; the second the
daughter of a king of Friesland . . . He has some faint ideas of the sea-kings and pirates
of the Northern Ocean, but very little of the geography of the countries that produced
them; and as for his savage men and frozen islands, and the wild and strange adventures
he imagines to have passed among them, nothing can be more fantastic and incredible."
Ticknor's History of Spanish literature.
El Cid campeador. Trueba y la Quintana 863 T77
Clarin, pseud. See Alas, Leopoldo.
El comendador Mendoza. Valera 863 Vise
Cuentos campesinos. Trueba y la Quintana 863 T77C
Cuentos escogidos de los mejores autores castellanos contem-
poraneos. Gomez Carrillo 863 GSQ
Cuentos modernos. Johnson 863 J35
Don Gonzalo Gonzalez de la Gonzalera. Pereda 863 ?426
Elia. Arrom 863 A 770
La f amilia de Alvareda. Arrom 863
Fernandez y Gonzalez, Manuel. 863
Amparo (memorias de un loco).
"Some of his novels recall in their imaginative quality and animation the manner
of Alexander Dumas of whom Fernandez y Gonzalez was the principal rival in Spain."
Translated from Nouveau Larousse illvstre.
Flor de Mayo. Blasco Ibafiez , 863 654
La fontana de oro. Perez Galdos 863 P42fo
Fortunata y Jacinta. Perez Galdos 863 ?42f or
Galatea. Cervantes Saavedra 863 C33S
Galdos, Benito Perez. See Perez Galdos, Benito.
La gaviota. Arrom 863 A77
Gil Bias de Santillana. Le Sage 863 L6s
Gomez Carrillo, Enrique, camp. 863 GSQ
Cuentos escogidos de los mejores autores castellanos contempo-
raneos, con prefacio y noticias literarias.
Contents: Adios Cordera! por Leopoldo Alas. La ciencia y el corazon, por Eusebio
Blasco. Contrastes, por Luis Bonafoux. La vejez de un joven, por Emilio Bobadilla.
La ultima ilusion, por Julian del Casal. La muerte de la emperatriz de la China, por
Ruben Dario. El nido de gorriones, por Joaquin Dicenta. Montecristo, por Jose Es-
tremera. La escalera, por Isidore Fernandez Florer. Pensar a voces, por Jose Fer-
nandez Bremon. La princesa Lulu, por Ricardo Fernandez Guardia. Rip-Rip, por
Manuel Gutierrez Najera. El novenario de animas, por Narciso Oiler. La cuenta de
la vida, por Jose Ortega Munilla. La leyenda del millon, por Manuel Osorio y Bernard.
El voto, por Emilia Pardo Bazan. La leva, y El fin de una raza, por J. M. Pereda.
La amenaza, por J. O. Picon. Los cabellos blancos, por Nicanor Rey Diaz. Idilio y
tragedia, por Salvador Rueda. El seftor Gomez, por Antonio Sanchez Perez. Modelo
de esposas, por Luis Taboada. Visitha, por Jose Tible Machado. El aparecido, por
Miguel de Toro. Noche de Reyes! por Federico Urrecha. El pajaroverde, por Juan
Valera. La esclava de su padre, por Elias Zerolo.
Gonzalez, Manuel Fernandez y. See Fernandez y Gonzalez, Manuel.
Historia de Gil Bias de Santillana. Le Sage 863 L6s
Historietas nacionales. Alarcon 863
ip22 SPANISH FICTION
Hurtado de Mendoza, Diego. See Mendoza, Diego Hurtado de.
Ibanez, Vicente Blasco. See Blasco Ibanez, Vicente.
Las ilusiones del Doctor Faustino. Valera 863
Isaacs, Jorge. 863 129
Maria; novela americana.
"Novel by a South American author, revealing the inner domestic life of his people
with sympathy and knowledge." Baker's Descriptive guide to the best fiction.
Johnson, Albert Bushnell, ed. 863 Jss
Cuentos modernos; ed. with introduction, notes and vocabulary.
Amer. Book Co.
Short stories by modern Spanish authors, presenting many phases of the national
life and character.
Le Sage, Alain Rene. 863 L6s
Historia de Gil Bias de Santillana; traducida por Isla. 2v.
v.2. title reads "Aventuras de Gil Bias de Santillana."
"Lesage was... true to the general spirit of his model, the picaroon romance of
Spain, a kind of Roman d'Aventurcs transported from the days and conventional tradi-
tions of chivalry to those of ordinary but still adventurous life in the Peninsula. . .The
piercing observation of human character, which Lesage possessed in a greater degree
perhaps than any other French writer, appears, and so does his remarkable power of
making the results of this observation live and move." Saintsbury's Short history of
French literature.
La madre naturaleza. Bazan 863 63301
Maria. Isaacs 863 Izg
863 Msy
Los mejores cuentos de los mejores autores espanoles contemporaneos
(antologia).
Contents: Perez Galdos. Jose Echegaray. Blasco Ibanez. Pardo Bazan. Salva-
dor Rueda. Fernandez Bremon. Rodrigo Soriano. Jose Nogales. Joaquin Dicenta.
Perez Nieva. Palacio Valdes. Gomez Carrillo. Novo y Colson, etc.
Mendoza, Diego Hurtado de. 863 M6i
La vida de Lazarillo de Tormes y sus fortunas y adversidades;
aumentada con la segunda parte, sacada de las cronicas antiguas de
Toledo por H. de Luna.
Spanish statesman and man of letters (1503-75).
"The Lazarillo is a work of genius, unlike anything that had preceded it. It is the
autobiography of a boy... born in a mill on the banks of the Tormes... and sent out by
his mother as the leader of a blind beggar... Its object is... to give a pungent satire on
all classes of society. . .It is written in a very bold, rich and idiomatic Castilian style. . .
and some of its sketches are among the most fresh and spirited that can be found in the
whole class of prose works of fiction." Ticknor's History of Spanish literature.
Novelas ejemplares. Bazan 863 63311
Novelas ejemplares. Cervantes Saavedra 863 Cssn
Ochoa, Juan. 863 Oi3
Un alma de Dios; novela.
At the time of his death in 1899 the author was considered one of the most promis-
ing novelists of Spain.
" 'Un alma de Dios' [is] enchanting in its grace and ease." Athenceum, 1898.
Ochoa, Juan. 863 Oiss
Los senores de Hermida; novela; Critica y cuentos, con un prologo
por Leopoldo Alas y un articulo biografico por Rafael Altamira.
Contains also: Libertad. Nube de paso. La ultima mosca. Historia de un cojo.
Un genio. Rodriguez Chanchullo (D. Prospero). Ramirez, poeta lirico. El vino de
SPANISH FICTION 1923
Ochoa, Juan continued. 863 Oi3s
la boda. Cosas del tiempo.- El senor de Bergamota (fragmento). Una promesa de
Campoamor. Campoamor. Pereda. Cantares.
"It is characteristic of Ochoa's genius for it was nothing less that he should suc-
ceed best in depicting personages who are wholly free from any suggestion of eccentri-
city... This artistic power of interesting us in simple commonplace almost banal
persons and events is admirably manifested in 'Los Senores de Hermida'. . .It is... a
masterly example of the short story. 'Libertad,' 'La Ultima Mosca' and the 'Historia de
un Cojo' are little more than brilliant sketches, wanting in form and finish... The verses
at the end of the volume are interesting as metrical exercises and as revelations of a
highly impressionable temperament. Of more substantial value are the letters to Cam-
poamor and Pereda, in both of which Ochoa's irony is accompanied by a critical insight
hitherto unsuspected in him." Saturday review, 1901.
Pardo Bazan, Emilia. See Bazan, Emilia Pardo.
Los Pazos de Ulloa. Bazan 863
Pedro Sanchez. Pereda 863
Pereda, Jose Maria de. 863
Don Gonzalo Gonzalez de la Gonzalera. (Obras completas, v.3.)
Pereda (1834-1906) was one of the best known of modern Spanish novelists.
"A story in which the author sets forth the grotesque character of an electioneering
campaign in Spain." New international encyclopaedia.
Pereda, Jose Maria de. 863 P426p
Pedro Sanchez [in Spanish]. (Obras completas, v.i3.)
"Portrays the Spanish capital as it was in 1854, and makes us follow his hero
through a career of political intrigue." New international encyclopedia.
Pereda, Jose Maria de. 863 P426s
Sotileza [in Spanish]. (Obras completas, v.Q.)
Story of Spanish fisherfolk, considered one of his best works.
"So thoroughly has he mastered his subject that every fibre, every variety of the
sailor's common thread of experience he follows, and touches with scientific certainty.
He knows him in all his phases. . .knows every change in his vivid and picturesque
dialect; gives you the man with his savage outbursts, his simple magnanimity, and crude
revelations of temperament." Contemporary review, 1896.
Perez Galdos, Benito. 863 ?42a
Angel Guerra [in Spanish]. 3v. (Novelas espanolas contempo-
raneas.)
"His story is of a man who starts out as a Socialist, concerned in an abortive
revolution. . .and who ends a conservative property-holder. . .The successive steps of the
transformation are traced for us with Galdos's accustomed skill." Nation, 1891.
Perez Galdos, Benito. 863 P42fo
La fontana de oro; novela historica.
The author's first novel, published in 1870. Deals with the political and social
upheaval in Spain during the first part of the igth century.
Perez Galdos, Benito. 863 P42for
Fortunata y Jacinta. 4v. in 2. (Novelas espanolas contemporaneas.)
"A most forcible study of contemporary life." Kelly's History of Spanish literature.
Pipa. Alas 863 A323
Quintana, Antonio de Trueba y la. See Trueba y la Quintana,
Antonio de.
La regenta. Alas 863 A323r
Riverita. Valdes 863 Vi4r
Los senores de Hermida. Ochoa 863 Oiss
El sombrero de tres picos. Alarcon 863 A32S
Sotileza. Pereda.. 863
IQ24 RUSSIAN FICTION
Su unico hijo. Alas ....................................... 863 A323S
Trabajos de Persiles y Sigismunda. Cervantes Saavedra ...... 863
Trueba y la Quintana, Antonio de. 863
El Cid campeador; novela historica original.
Trueba y la Quintana was a novelist and poet (1821-89). The story is founded on
the life of the Cid, the popular national hero of Spain, who lived in the nth century.
Trueba y la Quintana, Antonio de. 863 TJJC
Cuentos campesinos. (Obras, v.S.)
Contents: Las siembras y las cosechas. La felicidad domestica. El mas listo que
Cardona. Lo que es poesia. Recuerdos de un muerto. Los borrachos. Lozoya. El
estilo es el hombre. Los tomillareses. La novia de piedra. La capciosidad.
Short stories of life in the Basque region.
Valdes, Armando Palacio. 863 Vi4a
La aldea perdida; novela-poema de costumbres campesinas.
Depicts peasant life in Asturias. .
"[Valdes] has abundant cleverness, a sure hand in construction, a distinct power of
character-drawing, which have won him more consideration out of Spain than in it, and
he has a fair claim to rank as the chief of the modern naturalistic school." Kelly's
History of Spanish literature.
Valdes, Armando Palacio. 863 Vi4r
Riverita [in Spanish]. (Obras completas, v.5.)
"In Riverita we have a most captivating picture of boy life, stamped with truth on
every page." Atlantic monthly, ipoo.
Valera, Juan. 863 Vise
El comendador Mendoza. (Obras completas, v.7.)
Valera (1824-1905) was among the best known Spanish novelists of his day.
"Vigorous romance, very tragic and moving, with a heroine as captivating as Pepita
Jimenez. Idealistic and full of criticism." Baker's Descriptive guide to the best fiction.
Valera, Juan. 863 Visi
Las ilusiones del Doctor Faustino. 2v. in i. (Obras completas,
v.S-6.)
Story of a modern Faust.
"Las Ilusiones del Doctor Faustino has found less favour with critics and with
general readers, perhaps because its humour is too refined, its observation too merciless,
its style too subtle." Kelly's History of Spanish literature.
La vida de Lazarillo de Tormes. Mendoza .................. 863 M6i
891.73 Russian fiction
AiccaKOBt, Ceprift THMO^ieBHit. 891.73 A31
^ETCKie ro^bi Earposa BHyica, npo^o^Hcenie CeMettnoft xpo-
HHKII. 1906.
AncaKOBt, Ceprift TH Monies HHT,. 891.73 A31s
xpOHHKa H BocnoMHHaHia. 1900. (Co6panie
T. 1.)
, JZeoHHfli> HnKcuiaeBHTB. 891.73 ASS
PaacKasu. 4 x. BT> 2.
T. 1-2. PaacKaau.
T. 3-4. MejiKie pascKaau. Pascicasu H ntecu.
RUSSIAN FICTION 1925
ECJIBMOHX-B, Jleo. 891.73 B41
^ijio npn saicpBixBix-B flsepax-B.
BepecaeBT,, BnKenxifi, (nceB#. BHKeHxin BHKCH- 891.73 V27
XBCBHHa CMHflOBHia).
PascKasH. 4 x. B-B 2.
T. 1-2. PascicasBi.
T. 3-4. PascKasH (npoflOjnKeme). SanncKH spaia.
FapHH-B, H. (nceB,a;. HnicojiaH FeoprieBHia 891.73 G18
MnxaftJiOBCKaro) .
PascicasBi H HBCCH. 8 T. BT> 4. 1906-10.
T. 1-2. ^iTCTBO TeMBI. - FHMHaSHCTH.
T. 3-4. Cxy^eHTti, HJIH TeMa H ero ^pyatH. HHBcenepH.
T. 5-7. Pa3CKa3u. ^epeBencKia nanopaMH.
T. 8. BT> cyxojroKi' npOBHHu,iajii>Hoft SCHSHH, 1886-96r.
H
FapinHHi, BceBOJio^t MnxaftjiOBHTi,. 891.73 G19p
FIojiHoe co6panie conHHCHitt. 1910.
FapmHHT,, BCCBOJIO^I. MnxaftjiOBH^-B. 891.73 G19
1907.
, HnKOJcaii BacH^teEHHt. 891.73 G57
; no^t pe^aKi^ieft Esrenia ^axcKaro. 5 x. BT> 2.
1902.
, QjiHBepi.. 891.73 G58
FoHiapoBT,, HBant AjreKcaH^posHH-B. 891.73 G61
FIojiHoe codpanie coiHHCHifi. 9 x. B-B 5.
X. 1-2. OdtlKHOBCHHaH HCXOpifl. - O6jIOMOBT>.
x. 3-4. O6jiOMOBt (npoflOJiJK.). O6pHBx.
x. 5-6. O6pHBT> (npo^ojiw.). Operax-B
x. 7. Operaxt Flajuia^a (npo^ojuK.).
x. 8-9. ^exupe onepKa. HBam, CaBHH-B
iH. Qryrn cxaparo BiKa.
ift, MaKCHM-B, (nces^;. AjieKcia MaKCHMO- 891.73 G67
BHia FliniKOBa.)
Pa3CKa3Bi. 6 x. B-B 3. 1903.
x. 1-2. MaKapx Hyflpa. O HHJKC, KoxopBitt Jirajn> H o ^axjii,
HCXHHBI. EMCJIBHHT, HBXX&. RbxT, Apxnn-B H
. HejiKam-B. Cxapyxa HseprnjiB. O^HajK^Bi oce-
HBK). Omndica. Moft cnyxHHKT>. Rkjio CT> sacxeacKaMH.
o coKOJii. Ha mroxaxi,. EOJCCB. TocKa. KOHO-
. Xam> H ero CBIH-B. BBIBO^'B. Cynpyrn OpJiOBBi.
1926 RUSSIAN FICTION
EbiBiiiie JIIOAH. OsopHHKi,. BapeHbKa Ojiecosa. Tosa-
PHIU,H.
x. 3-4. BT, cxenn. Majibsa. Hpnapna BT, FojixBi. 3aay-
6pnHa. CKyKH pa^H. Kann-b H ApxeMi>. ^pyacKH. IIpoxo-
^Hwei^'b. Hnxaxejib. Kupmnca. O nepxt. Eiiie o nepxi.
BacbKa KpacHuft. 00Ma Fop^ieB-b. ,Z(Ba,a,u;axb niecxb H o^na.
x. 5-6. Tpoe. IlicHH o dypesicxHHKi. Mim;aHe. Ha
891.73 G89a
AHXOHT, FopeMtiKa. 1908.
FpHropoBHit, ^MHxpift BacHJibeBKH-B. 891.73 G89
IIepecejieHu;H. 1894.
x 891.73 G89po
H pa3CKa3bi ^JIH nonyji^pHaro nxenia. 1899.
,, ^MHxpitt BacujiBeBHHT,. 891.73 G89p
H paacKasti RJIX nonyjinpnaro ixeniH. 1905.
i>, ^MHxpitt BacHJiBeBHHT>. .891.73 G89r
pOMam>. 1900.
FpHropoBHHt, ^MHxpift BacHJibeBHHT,. 891.73 G89s
CMe^OBCKaa ^ojinna. 1904.
Fioro, Bmcxopt. 891.73 H89t
TpyaceHHKH Mopa. 2 x. BT> 1. (HjunocxpupOBaHHoe co6pa-
nie coiHHenift, x. 6-7.)
Froro, BHKxopt. 891.73 H89
Koxopuft cMiexca. 3x. BT.. 1.
,, Hapjn,CT>. 891.73 D55
Hap^bca ^HKKCHca; nojmoe co6panie. 10 x.
Bt 5.
x. 1-2. P HaBH f a;'b Koiinep(J)Hjb/i 1 'b, Mjia^iuitt. ,HoM6ift CUHT..
x. 3-4. Xojio^Hbifi ^OMT,. IIoBicxb o #Byx"b ropo^axi>.
KpouiKa ^oppnx-b. Bojibmin OKH^aHiH.
x. 5-6. HnKOJiatt Hnmrbdn. CBHXOHHHC paacKaau : O#ep-
; Enxsa JKHSHH : CBepioK-b Ha nein. Hn3Hb H
MapxHHa He33Jii.BHxa. FHMHT> PoHC^ec
paacKasi.) . SaxpaBjiem,.
x. 7-8. Hani-b o6m;ifi ^pyri>. OjiHsepx TBHCXX. IIocMepx-
HIJH sanncKii IlHKKBHKCKaro mry6a. TflHcejiHH BpeMena.
x. 9-10. Bapnedn PeflJKt. Taftna 3^BHna ^py^a. KOJIO-
KOJISL. ^.^asKa ^pesHocxeft. SanncKH nyxeniecxBCHHHKa ne no
xoproBbiMi, ^i^aM-b. Cxani^iji Mer6a. Me,a;$orcKaH 3a-
nncKa. Peijenxbi ^oKxopa Maparojib^a. Besi,
RUSSIAN FICTION 1927
i, e^opt MnxaftjiOBHTB. 891.73 D74
FIcurHoe co6panie coHHHeiiift. 12 T. B-B 6.
T. 1-2. IIOBfccTH H paSCKaSBI : EiflHBIC JIK)flH. - ^BOftHHK-B. -
FIpOXaplHITB. - POMaHt BT> flCBHXH HHCBMaX'B.
. ncmayHKOBt. Oia6oe cepflije. Hyacaa acena H
HO^T. KpOBaTBJO. - HeCXHBlft BOp"L. - EjIKa H CBa^B6a. -
HOHH. HexoHKa He3BaHOBa. MajieHBKift repoft. Ha
co6BixiH B-B 1854 ro^y. ^^lomKHH-B com..
Cejio CxenaHHHKOBo H ero odnxaxejiH.
x. 3-4. SanncKH H3i> Mepxsaro ,HoMa. IIoBicxH H
CKBepHBitt aneK^ox-B; 3nMHia sanixKH o jrlxKHx-B
. SanncKH HS-B no^nojiBH : KpOKO/i;Hj[-B ; HrpOKi.. YHH-
H ocicop6jieHHBie. Bx,HHHft MyjR-B.
x. 5-6. npecxynjienie H naKasanie. H^ioxt.
X. 7-8. Ex>CH. - IIoflpOCXOK'B.
x. 9-10. ^HCBHIIKX nncaxejiH.
x. 11-12. ^HCBHUK-B nncaxejiH (npo^.). EpaxBK Kapana-
3OBH.
, e^op-B MnxaftjioBHTB. 891.73 D74a
co6pame coHHHenift. 14 T.
3MHJIB. 891.73 Z75p
pOMam>.
, Fpuropift Geo^opoBHi-B (nces^. 891.73 K44
MapycH. 1894.
Kimrcjieii, Kapjit. 891.73 K27
linaxifl. 2 x. B-B. 1.
KopojieHKo, Bjia^HMip-B FajiaKxioHOBHHx. 891.73 K38o
OnepKH H pascKa3H. 5 x. BT> 2.
x. 1-2. BT. /jypHOM-B o6iu,ecxBx>. COH-B MaKapa. Jlkci*
myMHx-B. BT> HOHB no/^-B CB^xjiBift npa3,a;HHKT>. BT> nb^CJiifl-
CXBCHHOM-B ox^ijieniii. CxapBift ssoaapB. OiepKH cndnp-
ciearo xypncxa. COKOJIMHCII,!.. Pi>Ka nrpaex-B. Ha saxMenin.
HepKec-B. 3a HKonoft. HOHBIO. Tinn.
x. 3-5. OroHBKn. CKasanie o (Djiopi, Arpnnni H MenaxeMi,
lery^Bi. Flapa^OKCT.. "FocyflapeBBi HMII];HKH." Mo-
pos-B. FJocjrBflHift jryn-B. MapycHHa saiiMKa. MrHOBenie.
B-B o6jtaiHHft flCHB. Cjrinoft MysHKanx-B. Eesi. H3BiKa.
Kopo^eHKO, Bjia^HMip-B FajiaKxionoBHi-B. 891.73 K38och
H pascicasBi. 3 x. BT> 1. 1905-07.
I 9 28 RUSSIAN FICTION
Kopo^eHKo, BjiaXHMipi, FajiaKxioHOBHTi,. 891.73 K38
C/TBiioft MysBiKaHxr,. 1899.
JlepMOHTOBT,, MnxanjiT, lOpBeBHit. 891.73 L63g
Fepoft naniero BPCMCHH. 1896.
JIHTTOHT,, 3,a;Bap#T, ^JKOpact HapJi&CT, EyjiBBepT,, 891.73 L99
6apOHT.
IIoMneH.
,, HnKOJiatt CeMenoBHHT,. 891.73 L64
UojiHoe co6panie coHpiHenift. 12 T. 1897.
e.iBHmcoB-L, naBeJit HBaHOBHHt, (nceBfl. 891.73 M59
An^peii IleHepcKift).
Ha ropaxi> ; poMam>. 4 T. BT, 2.
IlaBejix HsaHOBHit (nces^. 891.73 M59c
HeiepcKift).
IIojiHoe codpanie coiHHeHift. 7 T.
T. 1, PaacKasH.
T. 2-3. BT> jicaxi>.
T. 4-5. Ha ropaxt.
T. 6. CrarBH H pascKaati.
T. 7. OnepKH nonoBin;HHBi. ABBaKyMt nexpOBHiT,. CHH-
cjienie pacKOJibHHKOB-B. O^epKH Mbp^BBi. HcTOpH^ecKia
O HH5KHeMT> Hosropo^i. - HcTOpH^eCKiil SaM^TKH. -
o ropo^axt pocciftcKOft HMnepin. IIpe^aHiH BT,
rydepnin. ^opoacHtia sanHCKH. COJIHCH-
BejiHKifi xy^osKHHKt.
"KpnTHKO-6iorpa$HHecKift OHepKt A. H3Matt^OBa. T. l,c.
3-26.
ifi, AjieKcift Geo^H^aKTOBHHi,. 891.73 P657v
Mope; pOMaHi>.
891.73 P657
ifi, AjieKcift Geo^HjraKTOBHH-i,. 891.73 P657p
HojiHoe codpanie conHHenift. T. 1-8.
IIo;ieBofi, ITeTpt HHKOjraeBHii,. 891.73 P75
ifl pascKasu H noBicxn. 1902.
ift, K. 891.73 P97
4 BT, 2. 1902-04.
T. 1-2. BT, pasrapi cxpacxeft. Be^HKOJiinHaH rocxHHHija.
PascKa3H.
T. 3-4. EojiBiiiie xajranxu. BCST, npHKpaci,.
RUSSIAN FICTION 1929
CeprfceBHHt. 891.73 P98k
,a,OHKa. 1899.
q891.73 S57
HojiHoe codpame coHHHenift. 7 x. BT> 3.
T. 1-2. Beat ^orMara. IIoBicxH H pascKasti. no6i,a;HTejii>.
rHeMt H MeneM-L. Iloxom,.
T. 3-4. IIoTom, (npo^ojiHc). IlaHt Bojio/i.tieBCKifi.
x. 5-7. IlHCfcMa H3t nyxemecxBift. Quo vadis. Ha cB-fex-
depery. KpecxoHocijBi.
CxamoKOBHHt, KoHcxanxHH'B MnxaftjiosHH-B. 891.73 S79z
JKpeiJH, HCXOpifl O^HOfi XCH3HH ; IIOB'ECXH H pa3CKa3H.
(ITojiHoe codpanie coHHHenift, x. 10.)
CxaHioKOBHTB, KoHcxaHXHHi, MaxaftjroBHHT>. 891.73 S79k
KapxHHKH odm,ecxBeHHOft acHSHH. (IIojiHoe codpanie COHH-
x.7.)
E>, KoHcxaHXHtn> MHxaftjroBHHT. 891.73 S79m
Mopcnie pascKasu. 2 x. (Jlo^noe codpanie coHnneHift,
x. 4. 12.)
CxaHioKOBmt, KoHcxaHXHHi> MnxaHjioBiiit. 891.73 S79n
HauiH npaBbi [H flpyrie pascKasti]. (IIojiHoe codpanie
coHUHemft, x. 6.)
pascKasti : IlepBHe niarn. Hep.HOMOpcKan cnpena.
HHT> MnxaftjiOBH^t. 891.73 S79o
OMVXT> [H r i;pyrie pascKasti]. (IIojiHoe codpanie conHHenift,
x. 5.) '
CxaHK)KOBHHi>, KoHCxaHXHHt MnxaftJOBHit. 891.73 S79
OxKpOBCHHue [H ,a;pyrie pascKasti]. (IIojiHoe codpanie
rift, x. 8.)
pascKasH : Bt M^cxa HC cxojib ox^ajieHHHH. Bt
pascKaaa. ^ypaKt.
E>, KoHcxaHXHHt MnxaftjiosHHt. 891.73 S79p
snaxnaro HHOcxpaHii;a. (IIojiHoe codpanie COHH-
tift, x. 9.)
CxanioKOBHi-L, KoHcxaHXHR-B MnxaftjiOBHTb. 891.73 S79r
PaBHO^yniHLie ; PascKasti ; IIi.ecH. (IIojHoe codpanie
COHHHeilift, X. 11.)
CxenH^Kt, (nceB^. Cepria MnxaftjioBHia Kpas- 891.73 S83
iHHCKaro).
PVACHKO. (Codpanie co^HHenift, x. 1.)
1930 RUSSIAN FICTION
Cxoy, Hfca rappian, (BniepT,). 891.73 S89
Tona.
Cio, 3>KeHi,. 891.73 S94
BiiHtift HCHA-B; pOMaHi,. 5 T. BT> 2.
TcKKepen, BHJIBHMT, MSKHHC-B. 891.73 T33
HpMapKa KirreftcEoft cyexti ; pOMam,, nepeBOAi. ci. anrjiift-
cKaro Jl. Fett. 2 T. BT> 1. (HosaH Eii6:iioTeKa CyBopuna.)
, AjieKcitt KoHCTaHTHHOBHii>, rpa^x. 891.73 T588k
Cepe6pHHwfl. (IIojiHoe codpanie coHKHenift, T. 4.)
Ajieiccift KoHCTaHTHHOBHit, rpa<J)i. 891.73 T588u
Ynupt [H ^pyrie pascnasti]. (llojinoe co6paHie coHHHenift,
T.3.)
ie pascKasti] : CCMI.H Byp^ajiana. ^sa AH* BT> Kiip-
cxenn. ApxeMitt CeMenoEHHt BepBeHKOBCKitt.
. KHHSB Cepe6pHHHft.
nKOJiaeBKHi,, rpa(|)T.. 891.73 T58a
Anna KapeHnna. 2 T. BT, 1. 1886.
To.icTofi, JleBt HHKOJiaeBHHi., rpa(|)i.. 891.73 T58vo
BocKpecenie.
To^cioft, JleBt HnKOJiaeBHiT,, rpa^t. 891.73 T58v
Boftna H MHpi,. 4 T. BT, 2. 1903.
To^cxofi, JTeBi, HnKOJiaeBHTB, rpa^i.. 891.73 T58d
i, XcmcTOMipt H CMCPTB HBana Hjitnia. 1886.
HKO.iaeBHHt, rpa4>i>. 891.73 T58dy
, OTpOHCCTBO H KDHOCTB. 1903.
HKOjraeBHHi,, rpa<J>t. 891.73 T58k
KasaKH. 1900.
, JTest HnKo.iaeBHHi,, rpa^t. 891.73 T58po
H paacKasu. 2 T. 1903.
To.icToft, JleBT, HnKOJiaeBHHT,, rpa$i>. 891.73 T58s
[CMepxb HBana HjibHia, H T. A.] 1903.
TypreHCBi,, HBam, CeprieBHHi,. 891.73 T85d
,HI>IMT> H ^BOpnHCKoe rni3,aiO. 1897.
TypreneBx, HBam, CeprieBHii,. 891.73 T85z
SariHCKH OXOTHHKa. 2 T. B1, 1. 1876.
TypreHCBi,, HnaHt CeprieBHii,. 891.73 T85no
Honi,; poMam,. 2 T. BT, 1. 1877.
TypreneBT,, HBam, CeprieBHHi,. 891.73 T85n
HoBb H PAHHT,. 1897.
RUSSIAN FICTION 1931
TypreneBi,, Hsam, CeprieBHit. 891.73 T85p
IIojiHoe codpanie coHHHenift. 10 T. 1897.
TypreneB-B, Huam, CeprfeeBHHT,. 891.73 T85s
CxeriHOft KOpOJiB Jlnpt.
, rjTB-6-B HBanoBHTB. 891.73 U28i
HST. flepeseHcicaro flHCBHHiea [H flpyrie pascieasBi.] (IIojiHoe
co6panie coHHHenitt, x. 4.)
,ZJpyrie pascicasH : HenopsaHHtiH CBHSH. Birjiue na-
6pocKH. Eon> rp'kxaM'B TepnHTt. Boieft Hesojiett. HCBH-
^HMKH.
BaiiOBHHt. 891.73 U28k
H KpecxBHHCKifi Tpy^t [H ^.pyrie pascKasu].
(IIojiHoe co6panie conHHenift, T. 5.)
/Ijpyrie pascKasti : Bjiacxi, SCMJIH. HST> pasroBOpost ct
. He cjiynnci. ! IIpHinjio Ha naMflTb. CKyia-
ny6jiHKa. Hepest nent KOJio^y. OiepKH. IlHCbMa
Cep6in.
, Tjii>6i, HBaHOBHHt. 891.73 U28
BpeMena, HOBBIK 3a6oxKt ; O^epKH nepexo^Haro spe-
MCHH ; PaacKaaiJ. (IIo^Hoe co6panie coHHHenift, x. 2.)
HexoBi,, AHXOHT, IlaBjioBHHt. 891.73 C41
Ilbecbi. (Bi, ero: CoiHHeHm, x. 7; 11, c. 195-262.)
, AHXOHT, naBjiOBHTt. 891.73 C41
(Bi, ero: ConHHeniH, x. 1-6; 8-9; 11, c. 3-194.)
,, AHXOH-B IlaBjioBHHi,. 891.73 C41
[CoinHema.] 11 x. BI. 5.
x. 1-4. PascKasH.
x. 5-7. PascKasti. IIt.eciJ.
x. 8-9. PascKasH.
x. 10-11. OcxpoBt CaxajtHHT>. PascKasu H nbecu.
nceB^,. Mapin AHHM 891.73 E47
Kpocct).
, (ncesfl. Mapin AHHH 891.73 E47d
Kpocci,).
. Mapin AHHH 891.73 E47r
CT.) KpOCCT.).
PoMo.ia.
1932 POLISH FICTION
891.83 Polish fiction
Abgar-Softan, pseud. 891.83 Ai4
Nea; powiesc wspolczesna.
Abgar-Soltan, pseud. 891.83 A 141
Rywale; powiesc.
Abgar-Soltan, pseud. 891.83 Ai4w
Widziane i odczute; szkice i opowiadania.
Contents: Kolega. Pierwszy bunt. Dzikie golebie. Kr61 polski. Zging} marnie!
Weksel.
Ada. Kraszewski 891.83 K4ia
Amen. Krechowiecki 891.83 K4isa
Anczyc, Wfadysfaw Ludwik. 891.83 A54
Duch puszczy; opowiadanie z amerykanskich borow, wedhig D-ra
Birda.
Anczyc, Wtadyslaw Ludwik. 891.83 As4p
Przygody prawdziwe zeglarzy i podroznikow posrod dzikich ludow
kuli ziemskiej.
Andersen, Hans Christian. 891.83 A544
Basnie; opracowane przez C. Niewiadomsk^.
Also published under the title "Bajki."
Anima vilis. Rodziewiczowna 891.83 Rsga
Aniol Pitoux. Dumas 891.83 D8ga
Aniol smierci. Tetmajer 891.83 T32a
Anna. Czajkowski 891.83 Cgga
Argonauci. Orzeszkowa ' 891.83 O28a
As. Dygasinski 891.83 Dg8a
Atlanta. Urbanowska 891.83 Uay
Augustynowicz, Jan. 891.83 Ag2p
Poci^gni^cia p^dzlem.
Contents: Szal. "Pan Braczaczewicz." Wiecz6r w Ilidze. Potepieniec. Baran.
W wieczor karnawalowy. W sloiicu. W cieniu. Panna Stasia. Spelnilo sie.
Momenty. Az do konca dni.
Augustynowicz, Jan. 891.83 Ag2
W pryzmacie.
Contents: Chwila. Na cmentarzu. W przelocie. W lesie. Porankiem. Odwie-
driny. Epizod. W ciszy. W nastroju. Historya o grajku.
Baczmaha. Pawlikowski 891.83 P32
Bajbuza. Kraszewski 891.83 K4ibaj
Bajki. Sieroszewski 891.83 Ss72b
Bakowski, Klemens. 891.83 Biy
Posazna panna; opowiadanie.
Balonem do bieguna. Uminski 891.83 U24
POLISH FICTION . 1933
Bahicki, Michal. 891.83 821
BJyszcz^ce n^dze; powiesc wspolczesna.
Bahicki, MichaJ. 891.83 Baid
250,000; powiesc. (Pisma, v.12.)
Bahicki, Michal. 891.83 Bzin
Nowelle. v.i.
Contents: Album kandydatek do stanu malzenskiego. Goral na dolinach.
Bahicki, Michal. 891.83 B2it
Typy i obrazki Krakowskie.
Bahicki, Michat. 891.83 B2iw
Wis i Dziunia; powiesc.
Bahicki, Michal. 891.83 B2izm
Z me. tow spolecznych, powiesc; Profesorka, obrazek z natury.
Bahicki, Michat. 891.83 Baiza
Za winy niepopelnione; powiesc. (Pisma, v.8.)
Bahicki, Michal. 891.83 B2iz
Zamki na lodzie; powiesc z naszych czasow.
Bahicki, Michal. 891.83 B2izy
Zydowka; powiesc z ostatnich lat. (Pisma, v.6.)
Banita. Kraszewski 891.83 K4iba
Bardzka, Anna. See Karwat, Mme Anna (Bardzka).
Bardzka, Natalia. 891.83 623
Ksi^z? Jerzy; powiesc historyczna z konca 17 wieku. 2v. in I.
Bardzka, Natalia. 891.83 62311
Utopista; powiesc wspolczesna.
Bartkiewicz, Zygmunt. 891.83 627
Slabe serca.
Other stories: Droga sztuki. Trzy listy prababki. Chleb swojski. U mety. Za
czesc zagrody. Male kobietki. Z Bozej iaski. Maj. O Kostce Napierskim i Hance
Czubaszownie, opowiesc. Emigrant z 1905 r. U wody. Matczyna dola. Jesienne
dzwi^ki. Litynska lelija. Na szostem. Prasynowie Djany. Zgrzyt. Polityka w lesie.
Wodka. 63.
Basn o dobrym synu. Betza 891.83 642
891.83 629
Basni ludowe, rozne bajki, opowiadania, klechdy, historyjki i zarty.
Pittsburgh.
Basnie. Andersen 891.83 A544
B?czkowska, Wanda Grot-. 5"^^ Grot-B?czkowska, Wanda.
Beldonek. Dygasinski 891.83 DgSbe
Belza, WJadysiaw. 891.83 642
Basn o dobrym, synu, wedhig ludowego podania.
Ben-Hur. Wallace 891.83 Wi?
Bene nati. Orzeszkowa 891.83 O28b
Benvenuto Cellini. Dumas 891.83 D8gb
Berent, Waciaw. 891.83 645
Prochno; powiesc wspolczesna. 2v. in I.
1934 POLISH FICTION
Bez dogmatu. Sienkiewicz 891.83
Bez duszy. Walewska 891.83 Wi6
Bez woli. Grot-B^czkowska 891.83 694 2
Biala. Gomulicki 891.83 Gsgb
Bialy ksi^z?. Kraszewski 891.83 K4ibi
Bielmo. Tr^mpczynski 891.83 T68b
Bjornson, Bjornstjerne. 891.83 651
Mary; powiesc. ;zv. in i.
Blekitni. Rodziewiczowna 891.83 Rsgb
Blichtr. Danilowicz-Strzelbicki s .891.83 0225
Bluszcz. Gawalewicz 891.83 Gzqb
Blyski. Orwicz 891.83 0289
Blyszczace n^dze. Balucki 891.83 621
Bodzantowicz, K. S. (pseud, of Kajetan Suffczynski). 891.83 658
Boje polskie i przygody zohiierskie.
Boguska, H. J. See Hajota, pseud.
Bohater z pod Spionskopu. Klaussmann 891.83 KSI
Bohdanowicz, Antoni. 891.83 659
W szpitalu; BJ^dny ognik; Wspomnienia meksykanskie.
Boje polskie i przygody zolnierskie. Bodzantowicz, K. S.
pseud 891.83 658
Boleslawita, B. pseud. See Kraszewski, Jozef Ignacy.
Boleszczyce. Kraszewski 891.83 K4ibl
B6r. 2mudzki 891.83 2723
Bourget, Paul. 891.83 665
Etap; przelozyl Achilles Breza.
Bozy gniew. Kraszewski 891.83 K4ibo2
Bracia z wyboru. Kowerska 891.83 Ksgb
Bracia zmartwychwstancy. Kraszewski 891.83 K4ibr
Branki w Jassyrze. Luszczewska 891.83 Lg8
Bratnie dusze. Karwat 891.83 Kis
Brzozowski, Bronislaw, comp. 891.83 684
Upominek; ksi^zka do czytania z licznymi obrazkami.
Bukowiecka, Zofia. 891.83 B86
Mlotem i kielnia; opowiadanie dla mlodziezy.
Bukowiecka, Zofia. 891.83 B86s
Stefek Luty w Brazylii.
Bukowiecka, Zofia. 891.83 B86z
Zolnierz Dewetta; z papierow mJodego przyjaciela Janka 26raw-
skiego.
Bulwer-Lytton, Edward George Earle Lytton, baron. See Lytton,
Edward George Earle Lytton Bulwer-, baron.
POLISH FICTION 1935
Burnett, Mrs Frances (Hodgson). 891.83 693
Maty lord; powiesc dla mtodziezy; przelozyia z angielskiego M. J.
Zaleska.
Burstenbinder, Elisabeth. See Werner, E. pseud.
Bylo to pod Jena.. Przyborowski 891.83 Pg78b
Caprea i Roma. Kraszewski 891.83 K4i
Car widmo. Gomulicki 891.83 Gsgc
Casanova, Zofia. 891.83 C24
Wi^cej niz mitosc; powiesc wspolczesna.
Cecora. Glinski 891.83 G49C
Chamska dusza. Przyborowski 891.83 Pg78c
Chata wuja Toma. Stowe 891.83 S8g
Chlop. Los 891.83 L8g
Chlopi. Reymont 891.83 Rsyc
Chociszewski, Jozef. 891.83 0448
Gaw^dy starego lesniczego.
Choinski, Teodor Jeske-. See Jeske-Choinski, Teodor.
Chore dusze. Kraszewski 8gi.83 K4ich
Chrzaszczewska, Jadwiga. 8gi.83 C46
Dla ciebie; powiastki i opowiadania przyrodnicze dla mlodszycB
dzieci.
Church, Mrs Florence (Marryat). See Marryat, Florence.
Clemens, Samuel Langhorne. See Twain, Mark, pseud.
Cma. Gawalewicz 8gi.83 6240
Cnotliwi. Orzeszkowa 891.83 O28c
Co bdzie z naszego chlopca? Grot-B^czkowska 891.83 Gg42C
Conrad, Joseph. 891.83 Cjs
Tajny agent. 2v. in I.
Cooper, James Fenimore. 891.83 C78o
Ostatni Mohikanin; powiesc historyczna z roku 1757; tlumaczona
przez Felixa Wrotnowskiego. 2v. in I.
Coppee, Francois. 891.83 Cjg
Dobre cierpienie; nowele.
Cwirko, Zacharyasz. 891.83 Cg6
Po szcz^scie, kartka z pamie.tnika.
Czahary. Rodziewiczowna. 8gi.83 Rsgc
Czajkowski, Michat. Sgi.83 Cgga
Anna; powiesc; pomnozone dodatkiem pism ulotnych Ludwiki ze
Sniadeckich. (Pisma, v.8.)
Czajkowski, Michal. 891.83 Cggd
Dziwne zycia Polakow i Polek. (Pisma v.p.)
Contents: Aleksander Pausza. Julia Wasowicz6wna. Julian Duszynski. Iskinder
Pasza-Antoni Ilinski. Henryk Sluzalski. Adam Baranowski.
1936 POLISH FICTION
Czajkowski, MichaJ. 891.83 Cggh
Hetman Ukrainy; powiesc historyczna. (Pisma v.6.)
Czajkowski, Michaf. 891.83 Cggk
Kirdzali; powiesc naddunajska. (Pisma v.2.)
Czajkowski, Michaf. 891.83 Cggko
Koszowata i Ukrainki. (Pisma v.7.)
Czajkowski, Michaf. 891.83 Cggo
Owruczanin; powiesc historyczna z 1812 roku. (Pisma v.4.)
Czajkowski, MichaJ. Sgi.83 Cggp
Powiesci kozackie i gaw^dy. (Pisma v.3.)
Contents: Swatanie zaporozca. MogiJa. Kosciol w Gruzyncach. Modlmy sic. a
bijmy. Wyprawa na Caragrod. Skaiozub w zamku siedmiu wiez. Ataman Kunicki.
Orlik i Orleiiko. Owruczanie794. Staro-Kijowianie 1809. -Luczcanie 1812. 2ytomier-
zanie 1812. Bitwa pod MoJoczkami, opowiadanie Zyda. Bitwa pod Ilza, wspomnienie
pulkowe. Trzynasty, wspomnienie pulkowe. Bitwa pod Lipskiem, wspomnienie pul-
kowe. Sawelej, wspomnienie puJkowe. Maksym Sztorc, wspomnienie ukraiiiskie.
Zimowa noc, wspomnienie z Halczynca. Dzien jesienny, wspomnienie z Halczynca.
Czajkowski, Michal. 8gi.83 Cggs
Stefan Czarniecki; powiesc historyczna. (Pisma v.S.)
Czajkowski, MichaJ. 8gi.8s Cgg
Wernyhora, wieszcz ukrainski; powiesc historyczna z roku 1768.
(Pisma, v.i.)
Czarna perelka. Kraszewski 891.83 Kqicz
Czarne dusze; dzieje si? we Francyi. 8gi.83 Cgg6
Czarnebloto. Junosza, Klemens, pseud 8gi.83 Jssc
Czciciel pot^gi- Orzeszkowa 8gi.83 O28cz
Czerny, M. 8gi.8s Cgg8
Niewolnicy ciaJa; powiesc.
"Bezplatny dodatek do 'Tygodnika illustrowanego." "
Czerwonym szlakiem. Doyle 891.83 0770
Czterej. Doyle 891.83 DTJCZ
D%browski, Ignacy. 891.83 Dn
Felka; nowela.
Danilowicz-Strzelbicki, Kazimierz. 891.83 D225
Blichtr, sceny z zycia; powiesc.
Danilowski, Gustaw. 891.83 D22
Dwa gtosy; nowele. (Biblioteczka illustrowana.)
Other stories: Przerwana chwila. Glupia baba. Pan Jabot. Wigilia. Pociag.
Danilowski, Gustaw. 891.83 D22n
Nego; nowele.
Other stories: Chudy pan. Bajka arabska. Na spacerze. Pociag. Wigilia.
Wesoly pasazcr.
Danilowski, Gustaw. 891.83 D22Z
Z minionych dni; fragmenty powiesciowe.
Danko z Jawuru. 2michowska 891.83 Zjz
Daudet, Alphonse. 891.83 D28
Straszny rok; opowiadania z wojny francusko-pruskiej 1870-1871
roku.
POLISH FICTION 1937
Dawid Copperfield [complete edition]. Dickens 891.83
The same [abridged edition] 891.83
Defoe, Daniel. 891.83 037
2ycie i nader osobliwe a zadziwiaja.ce przygody Robinzona Kruzoe.
Dewajtis. Rodziewiczowna 891.83
Dickens, Charles. 891.83
Dawid Copperfield [complete edition].
The same [abridged edition] 891.83
Dickens, Charles. 891.83
Klub Pickwicka; powiesc; przetlomaczyt z angielskiego Wlodzi-
mierz Gorski. 3v. in I.
Dickens, Charles. 891.83 055
Powiesc o dwoch miastach, w przekladzie i z przedmowa. Hajoty. 3v.
Dla ciebie. Chrza.szczewska 891.83 646
Dla miliona. Gruszecki 891.83 6946
Dla ziemi. Gawalewicz 891.83 Gz^d
Dhig ojcowski. Jerlicz 891.83 Jzj
Dmochowska, Emma. See Jelenska, Emma.
Dno n^dzy. Sieroszewski 891.83 S572d
Dobrana para. Le.towski 891.83 L65
Dobre cierpienie. Coppee 891.83 Cjg
Dola. 2mijewska 891.83
Donkiszot zydowski. Junosza, Klemens, pseud 891.83
Doyle, Sir Arthur Conan. 891.83 0770
Czerwonym szlakiem; powiesc.
Doyle, Sir Arthur Conan. 891.83 07702
Czterej (The sign of four); powiesc.
Doyle, Sir Arthur Conan. 891.83 D77g
Grozny cien; przelozyla Z. N.
Doyle, Sir Arthur Conan. 891.83 D?7Z
Z przygod Sherlocka Holmesa.
Contents: Tajemnica oblubienicy. Czarny Piotr. Ezaw i Jakob. Garbus. Blizna.
Druga ksiga puszczy. Kipling 891.83 K27
Duch puszczy. Anczyc 891.83 A54
Dumas, Alexandre, the elder. 891.83 D8ga
Aniol Pitoux; powiesc; przeklad z francuzkiego. Sv. in 2.
Dumas, Alexandre, the elder. 891.83 D8gb
Benvenuto Cellini; romans; przeklad z francuzkiego. 3v. in i.
Dumas, Alexandre, the elder. 891.83 D8gh2
Hrabia Monte-Christo; romans; przeklad z francuskiego. I2v. in 3.
Dumas, Alexandre, the elder. 891.83 DSgkar
Karol szalony; powiesc historyczna. 2v. in I.
Dumas, Alexandre, the elder. 891.83 D8gk
Kawaler de Maison- Rouge; powiesc; przeklad z francuzkiego.
3v. in i.
IQ38 POLISH FICTION
Dumas, Alexandra, the elder. 891.83 DSgka
Kawaler d'Harmenthal; romans; przeklad z francuzkiego. 4v. in 2.
Dumas, Alexandre, the elder. 891.83 DSgkr
Krolowa Margot; romans; przektad z francuzkiego. 5v. in 2.
Dumas, Alexandre, the elder. 891.83 D8gt
Trzej muskieterowie; romans; przeklad z francuskiego. SY. in 2.
Dumas, Alexandre, the elder. 891.83 D8gw
Wojna kobieca; romans; przektad z francuzkiego. 4v. in 2.
Dusze artystyczne. Rojan 891.83 629
Dwa bogi. Kraszewski 8gi.83 K4ida
Dwa gtosy. Danitowski 891.83 D22
250,000. Batucki 891.83 B2id
Dwa pr^dy. Matuszewicz 891.83 M48
Dwa swiaty. Kraszewski 891.83 K4idwa
Dwadziescia tysi^cy mil podmorskiej zeglugi. Verne 8gi.83 V27
Dwie krolowe. Kraszewski 891.83 K4idw
Dwie siostry. Zaleska 8gi.83 Z2i
Dygasinski, Adolf. 8gi.83 Dg8a
As; powiesc.
Dygasinski, Adolf. 8gi.83 DgSbe
Beldonek [a novel].
Dygasinski, Adolf. 891.83 Dg8g
Gorzalka; powiesc. 4v. in i.
Dygasinski, Adolf. 891.83 Dg8m
Margiela i Margielka; powiesc.
Dygasinski, Adolf. 8gi.83 Dg8n
Na zfamanie karku; powiesc.
Dygasinski, Adolf. 891.83 DgSno
Nowele. 2v.
v.i. Niezdara. Walkowe zaloty. Dwa dyably. Co si? dzieje w gniazdach. Tar-
gaj. Zlodziej lesny. O groch przy drodze.
v.z. Przy kosciclc. Zlodzieje. ^Jarmark na wi?ty Onufry. WSrod wody. Zerty
chlop. Cud na roli. Ze wsi do wsi. Od switu do switu.
Dygasinski, Adolf. 8gi.83 Dg8u
Ucieszne przygody dziada Florka i chlopca Beldonka w drodze do
czestochowy.
Dygasinski, Adolf. 891.83 Dg8w
Wilk, psy i ludzie; W puszczy; nowele, z przedmowa. Teodora Jeske-
Choinskiego.
Dygasinski, Adolf. 891.83 Dg8z
Znajdka; powiesc.
Dym. Konopnicka . 891.83 K^d
Dyplomacya szlachecka. Jez, Teodor Tomasz, pseud qSgi.83 J32d
POLISH FICTION 1939
Dziadowie i wnuki. Milkuszyc 891.83 M68
Dziadunio. Kraszewski 891.83 K4idz
Dzieci szczgscia. Morzkowska 891.83 Mg2
Dziecif Starego miasta. Kraszewski 891.83 K4id
Dziela. Kaczkowski . . . .891.83 Kua
Dziela. Korzeniowski 891.83
Dzielna kobieta. Sewer, pseud 891.83
Dzierzkowski, Jozef. 891.83 Dgg
Krol dziadow; powiesc obyczajowa. 2v. in i.
Dziesifc lat niewoli moskiewskiej. Jasienczyk 891.83 Jai
Dzisiejsze malzenstwa. Los 891.83 L8gd
Dziwna historya D-ra Jekyll'a i M-ra Hyde'a. Stevenson. .891.83 S84d
Dziwne zycia Polakow i Polek. Czajkowski 891.83 Cggd
Dziwy Antychrysta. Lagerlof 891.83 Li5
Ego. Strzelecki 891.83 892
Ela. Orwicz 891.83 O28ge
Eli Makower. Orzeszkowa 891.83 O28e
Emilia Plater. Ga.siorowski 8gi.83 G2ie
Erckmann, fimile, & Chatrian, Alexandre. 8gi.83 Eyi
Hugon Wilk; powiesc; tlomaczona z francuskiego przez Hajote.
Esteja, (pseud, of I. Kisielnicka). 8gi.83 85
Karti z zycia kobiety; powiesc.
Esteja, (pseud, of I. Kisielnicka). 891.83 E8sk
Kto zwyci^zca.? nowelle.
Esteja, (pseud, of I. Kisielnicka). 891.83 E8sm
Mgfawica; powiesc. 2v. in I.
Esteja, (pseud, of I. Kisielnicka). 891.83 E8sz
Za oceanem; powiesc wspolczesna.
Ester. Maryanski 891.83 M43
Estewa, pseud. 8gi.83 854
Romans uczciwej kobiety. ,
Etap. Bourget 8gi.8s 865
Exterus, pseud. 8gi.83 Eg8
Kwiat aloesu.
Exterus, pseud. 891.83 Eg8p
Po zdrowie; powiesc.
Fabiola. Wiseman. . ; 8gi.8s W8i
Falszywe dzwi?ki. Paprocka 8gi.8s P22
Faraon. Prus, Bolesfaw, pseud 891.83 Pg7*
Fata Morgana. Kamienski 8gi.83 Ki2
Fata-Morgana. Wilkonska 8gi.83 W73
Fatum. Krzemieniecka 8gi.8s
1940 POLISH FICTION
Felka. Da.browski 891.83 Dn
Fermenty. Reymont 891.83
Fiat lux ! Krechowiecki 891.83
Fogazzaro, Antonio. 891.83 F68
Tajemnica poety. 2v. in i.
Fotografie wioskowe. Junosza, Klemens, pseud 891.83 Jssf
Gabryella, pseud. See Zmichowska, Narcyza.
Gacki, Stefan. 891.83 Gia
Rozdzwigki.
Gamaston, pseud. See Kamienski, G.
Garlikowska, H. Orlicz. 891.83 Gi8o
Opinia; powiesc. 2v. in i.
Garlikowska, H. Orlicz. 891.83 Gi8
Szablon; powiesc.
Gasiorowski, Waclaw. 891.83 G2ie
Emilia Plater; powiesc historyczna z 19 wieku.
Gasiorowski, Waclaw. 891.83 Gai
Huragan; powiesc historyczna z epoki Napoleonskiej. 3v. in I.
Gasiorowski, Waclaw. 891.83 Gaip
Pigularz; powiesc.
Gasnace slonce. Jeske-Choinski 891.83 Jagg
Gaszyriski, Konstanty. 891.83 G22
Kontuszowe pogadanki i obrazki z szlacheckiego zycia.
Gautier, Theophile. 891.83 6246
Kapitan Fracasse; powiesc; tlomaczona przez Wtadyslawa Bogustaw-
skiego. 3v. in i.
Gawalewicz, Mary an. 891.83 62 4b
Bluszcz; historya maJzenska.
Gawalewicz, Maryan. 891.83 0240
Cma; materyaly do powiesci.
Gawalewicz, Maryan. 891.83 Gz^d
Dla ziemi; powiesc. 2v. in I.
Gawalewicz, Maryan. 891.83 6243
Jad; powiesc.
Gawalewicz, Maryan. 891.83 Ga4n
Na skrawku ziemi.
Other stories: J661. Laureatka.
Gawalewicz, Maryan. 891.83 624
Szubrawcy; powiesc. 3v. in I.
Gawalewicz, Maryan. 891.83 G24W
Warszawa; powiesc spoteczno-obyczajowa. 3v. in I.
Gaw?dy starego lesniczego. Chociszewski 891.83 448
Gawronski, Franciszek Rawita, (pseud. Franciszek 891.83 6249
Rawita).
Zludzenia.
Contents: Andzia. W sUrej wieiy. Nastusia. Czy to bylo?
POLISH FICTION 1941
G?barski, Stefan. 891.83 G26k
Krol i wojt; opowiesc z lat dawnych.
Glinski, Kazimierz. 891.83 6490
Cecora; powiesc historyczna z pierwszej poJowy 17 w. 3v. in I.
Glinski, Kazimierz. 891.83 G4gkn
Kniahini Anna; powiesc ukrainska z pierwszej poiowy 18 wieku.
Glinski, Kazimierz. 891.83
Krzywda; powiesc.
Glinski, Kazimierz. 891.83
W Babinie; powiesc z pierwszych lat rzeczypospolitej babinskiej.
2v. in I.
Glinski, Kazimierz. 891.83 649
Z zycia i fantazyi.
Contents: Noc upiorow. Dramat. Hans i Florentyna. Piesn stowicza. "Ren-
dez-vous." Historya prawdziwa o panu podsedku Pawlowskim i maJzonce onegoz. Dla
dziecka. Dymitr Sokolicz. Noc pasterzy. Tchnienie nieskonczonosci. Dla czego ?
dramat.
Gloger, Janina. 891.83 GSI
Z sierocej doli.
Contents: Marysia. Szcz^scie. Z zycia. Z tamtego swiata. Czy przyjdzie?
Glowa sw. Barbary. Kujot 891.83 K43
Glowacki, Aleksander. See Prus, Bolestaw, pseud.
Glowy do pozloty. Lam 891.83 Liy
Godlewski, Witold Gozdawa. 891.83 655
Neron chrystyanizmu; powiesc historyczna na tie wieku 15.
Gol?bice. Orwicz 891.83
Gomulicki, Wiktor. 891.83
Biala.
Contains also: Chalat. Te przeklete czarne oczy. Alleluja. Kwiaty z lasu.
Gomulicki, Wiktor. 891.83
Car widmo; powiesc.
Gomulicki, Wiktor. 891.83 659
Miecz i lokiec; powiesc z wieku 17. 2v. in I.
Gomulicki, Wiktor. 891.83 Gsgw
Wyzwolona; powiesc. 2v. in i.
Gorzalka. Dygasinski 891.83 Dg8g
Grajnert, Jozef. 891.83 GJJ
Znajdek; jego przygody wojackie i inne; powiesc z dziejow 17
stulecia.
Grot-B?czkowska, Wanda. 891.83 6942
Bez woli; powiesc. 2v. in i.
Grot-B?czkowska, Wanda. 891.83 69420
Co b^dzie z naszego chlopca? powiesc.
Grot-B?czkowska, Wanda. 891.83 694201
Marzycielka; powiesc wspokzesna, z przedmow^ Teodora Jeske-
Choinskiego.
1942 POLISH FICTION
Grot-B?czkowska, Wanda. 891.83 694211
Nowelle i obrazki.
Contents: Z szarej przedzy. Pomylka Ewuni. Maryska. Jeden z wielu. Nic
nowego.
Grot-B?czkowska, Wanda. 891.83 Gg42w
W szponach; powiesc.
Grozny cien. Doyle 891.83 Dyyg
Grudzinski, Stanislaw. 891.83 6946
Swiat i pustynia; powiesc.
Grudzinski, Stanislaw. 891.83 Gy46z
2ona artysty; powiesc obyczajowa. 2v. in I.
Gruszecki, Artur. 891.83 Gg4d
Dla miliona; powiesc.
Gruszecki, Artur. 891.83 Gg4h
Hutnik; powiesc wspolczesna.
Gruszecki, Artur. 891.83 Gg4na
Na druga. polkule.; opisy i przygody dla mlodziezy.
Gruszecki, Artur. 891.83 Gg4nad
Nad Warta.; powiesc wspokzesna.
Gruszecki, Artur. 891.83 69411
Nowy obywatel. (Biblioteczka illustrowana.)
Gruszecki, Artur. 891.83 Gg4r
Rugiwojscy; powiesc wspolczesna.
Gruszecki, Artur. 891.83 694
Szarancza; powiesc wspolczesna. 3v.
Gruszecki, Artur. 891.83 Gg4t
Tuzy; powiesc wspolczesna.
Gruszecki, Artur. 891.83
W tysiac lat; powiesc.
Gruszecki, Artur. 8gi.83
Wi^kszosci^; powiesc wspolczesna.
Grzech. Marryat 8gi.83
Grzech. Niedzwiecki Sgi.83
Grzechy dziecinstwa. Prus, Boleslaw, pseud 8gi.83 Pgy
Grzes. Skiba, Wolody, pseud Sgi.83 862
Hajota, (pseud, of H. J. Boguska). Sgi.Ss Hisa
Ich syn; powiesc wspolczesna. 2v. in I.
Halicka, Blanka. 8gi.83 Hi6
Nowele wJoskie.
Contents: Milosc Tytana. Kr61 Enzio.
"Hallali!" Kosiakiewicz Sgi.Ss Ks8g
Handzia Zahornicka. Jez, Teodor Tomasz, pseud 8gi.83 J32
Hetman Ukrainy. Czajkowski 8gi.83 Cggh
Hetmani. Weyssenhoff Sgi.Ss Ws8h
POLISH FICTION 1943
[Heyking, Elizabeth, freiherrin von.] 891.83
Listy ktore go nie doszty; przeklad Jadwigi Miczynskiej.
Historja kofka w plocie. Kraszewski 891.83 K4ihi
Historya prawdziwa o Petrku Wlascie. Kraszewski 891.83 K4ih
Hoesick, Ferdynand. 891.83 H6y
Samotnosc; krajobrazy i opowiadania.
Hosick, Ferdynand. See Hoesick, Ferdynand.
Hrabia Monte-Christo. Dumas 891.83 D8gb.2
Hrywda. Rodziewiczowna 891.83 Rsgh
Hugo, Victor. 891.83 H8gn
N^dzarze. lov. in 3.
Hugo, Victor. 891.83 H8ga
Pracownicy morza. 4v. in 2.
Hugon Wilk. Erckmann & Chatrian 891.83 71
Humoreski. Reinstein 891.83 R32
Humoreski z teki worszytty. Sienkiewicz 891.83 Ssjh
Huragan. G^siorowski 891.83 Gai
Hutnik. Gruszecki 891.83 Gg4h
I piesn niech zaplacze. Orzeszkowa 891.83 O28ip
Ich syn. Hajota, pseud 891.83 Hisa
Ignotus, pseud. 891.83 Iiy
Zwierciadto gtupstwa; powiesc.
Iluzya. Kowerska 891.83 Ksgi
Jad. Gawalewicz 891.83 624}
"Jak wszystkie." Nagoda, pseud 891.83 Ni2
Jaksa z Miechowa. Synoradzki 891.83 8993
Jasienczyk, A. 891.83 J2i
Dziesi^c lat niewoli moskiewskiej.
Jaskolczym szlakiem. Rodziewiczowna 891.83 R59Ja
Jaszka Orfanem zwanego zywota i spraw pamie.tnik.
Kraszewski 891.83 K4i ja
Jawornicki, Aleksander M. 891.83 Jaa
Synowie Kaina; powiesc z niedawnej przeszlosci.
Jedna krew. Zacharjasiewicz 891.83 Zi4J
J?dza. Orzeszkowa 891.83 OaSj
Jelenska, Emma. 891.83 J246
Panienka; powiesc. 2v. in I.
Jelenska, Emma. 891.83 J246z
Z mitosci; powiesc.
Jelita. Kraszewski 891.83 K4ije2
Jellenta, Cezary. 891.83 J24
W przesileniu; wykrawki z zycia.
Contents: Stary kawaler. Pi?c wieczorow. Zlamany klawisz. Tryumfy pana
Walerego. W przesileniu.
1944 POLISH FICTION
Jerlicz, E. 891.83
Syn marnotrawny; powiesc. (Moja bibljoteczka.)
Jerlicz, M. 891.83 Jaj
Dlug ojcowski; powiesc dla mlodziezy.
Jerlicz, M. 891.83 J2?w
Wytrwaloscia. a praca.; powiesc dla mlodziezy.
Jerome, Jerome Klapka. 891.83 J28
W16cze.ga w trojke. (Three men on a bummel).
Jerychonka. Rodziewiczowna 891.83 Rsgj
Jeske-Choinski, Teodor. 891.83 J2gg
Gasna.ce slonce; powiesc z czasow Marka Aureliusza. 4v. in I.
Jeske-Choinski, Teodor. 891.83 Jagm
Majaki; niedokonczona kartka z chwili biez^cej.
Jeske-Choinski, Teodor. 891.83 Jagt
Tyara i korona; powiesc historyczna. 2v. in I.
Jeske-Choinski, Teodor. 891.83 Jagw
W ptach; powiesc wspolczesna.
Jestem. Krechowiecki Sgi.83 K4I5J
Jez, Teodor Tomasz, (pseud, of Zygmunt Milkowski). qSgi.83 J32d
Dyplomacya szlachecka; szkice z poznanskiego; powiesc.
Jez, Teodor Tomasz, (pseud, of Zygmunt Milkowski). 891.83 J32
Handzia Zahornicka; powiesc.
Jez, Teodor Tomasz, (pseud, of Zygmunt Milkowski). 8gi.83 J32mi
Milosc w Opalach; powiesc z dziejow Kroacyi. 2v. (Biblioteka
dziel wyborowych.)
Jez, Teodor Tomasz, (pseud, of Zygmunt Milkowski). 891.83 Jsao
O byt; powiesc historyczna na tie dziejow Albanii w 15. wieku. 3v.
Jez, Teodor Tomasz, (pseud, of Zygmunt Milkowski). 891.83 J32p
Pami^tniki staraja.cego sie.; Komysznik.
Jez, Teodor Tomasz, (pseud, of Zygmunt Milkowski). 891.83 J32po
Po ciemku; powiesc.
Jez, Teodor Tomasz, (pseud, of Zygmunt Milkowski). 891.83 J3ar
Rotulowicze; powiesc z dziejow serbskich. (Biblioteka najcelniej-
szych utworow literatury europejskiej; literatura polska.)
Jez, Teodor Tomasz, (pseud, of Zygmunt Milkowski). 891.83 Jsasa
Sama; powiesc.
Jez, Teodor Tomasz, (pseud, of Zygmunt Milkowski). 891.83 J32S
Szandor Kowacz; szkic. 2v. in i.
Jez, Teodor Tomasz, (pseud, of Zygmunt Milkowski). 891.83 J32U
Uskoki; powiesc z dziejow slowianszczyzny poludniowej. 2v. in I.
Jez, Teodor Tomasz, (pseud, of Zygmunt Milkowski). 891.83 J32za
Za gwiazda. przewodnia.; powiesc na tie powstania styczniowego.
2v. in i.
Jez, Teodor Tomasz, (pseud, of Zygmunt Milkowski). 891.83 J32zr
Zarnica; powiesc bulgarska. 3v. in i.
POLISH FICTION 1945
Jez, Teodor Tomasz, (pseud, of Zygmunt MiJkowski). 891.83 Js2zu
2usia; powiesc wspolczesna.
John, Eugenie. See Marlitt, E. pseud.
Judaszowe srebrniki. Synoradzki 891.83
Junosza, Klemens, (pseud, of Klemens Szaniawski). 891.83
Czarnebloto (paj^ki wiejskie). 2v. in i.
Junosza, Klemens, (pseud, of Klemens Szaniawski). 891.83 J53d
Donkiszot zydowski; szkic z literatury zargonowej zydowskiej.
Junosza, Klemens, (pseud, of Klemens Szaniawski). 891.83
Fotografie wioskowe.
Contents: Abram Pinkt i Mateusz Sikora. Adjutant Pana Macieja.
Junosza, Klemens, (pseud, of Klemens Szaniawski). 891.83
Nieruchomosc no. ooo.
Junosza, Klemens, (pseud, of Klemens Szaniawski). 891.
Paja^ci; obrazek z zycia warszawskiego.
Junosza, Klemens, (pseud, of Klemens Szaniawski). 891.83
Pod wode; obraz z zycia miejskiego.
Junosza, Klemens, (pseud, of Klemens Szaniawski). 891.83 Jsspo
Pokoj przy familii [i] Przez rozowe szkielka.
Junosza, Klemens, (pseud, of Klemens Szaniawski). 891.83
Stracone szcz^scic; powiesc.
Junosza, Klemens, (pseud, of Klemens Szaniawski). 891.83
Wnuczek, i inne nowelle i obrazki.
Other stories: Cisza. Krokodyl. Marzyciel. "Amoroso."
Junosza, Klemens, (pseud, of Klemens Szaniawski). 891.83
Z antropologji wiejskiej; obrazki i szkice.
Junosza, Klemens, (pseud, of Klemens Szaniawski). 891.83
Z zapadlych k^tow; obrazki.
Contents: Stracone szcze.scie. Z pamie.tnikow roznosiciela. Mlynarz z Zarudzia.
Junosza, Klemens, (pseud, of Klemens Szaniawski). 891.83 Jssza
Za mgi^; obraz z zycia wiejskiego.
Junosza, Klemens, (pseud, of Klemens Szaniawski). 891.83 J53Z
2ona z jarmarku; powiesc wiejska.
Kaczkowski, Zygmunt. 891.83 Kna
Dzieta; poprawione i przejrzane przez autora. nv.
Maz szalony. Bitwa o chorazank?. Junakowie. Swaty na Rusi.
Kasztel anice Lubaczewscy. Murdelio.
.3. Tradycye sanockie. Gniazdo Nieczujow. Starosta Holobucki.
.4. Grob Nieczui.
.5. Grob Nieczui (dokonczenie). Stach z k?py. Bajronista.
.6. Bajronista (dokonczenie). Dziwo-zona.
.7. Dziwo-zona (dokonczenie). Wnucze.ta.
.8. Wnucze.ta (dokonczenie).
.9. Wnuczeta (dokonczenie). Kato. Bracia Slubni.
.10. Bracia slubni (dokonczenie). Sodalis Marianus.
ii. Sodalis Marianus (dokonczenie). Poglad krytyczny [Zygmunt Kaczkowski,
prze
Wincentego Korotyiiskiego].
Works of Zygmunt Kaczkowski, v.n, p.276-27p.
Kalinowski, B. 891.83 Kng
Zwyci?zca z pod Wiednia.
1946 POLISH FICTION
Kamienski, G. (pseud. Gamaston). 891.83 Kia
Fata Morgana; powiesc. 2v. in i.
Kapitan Fracasse. Gautier 891.83 6246
Kaprys hrabianki. Los 891.83 L8gk
Karol szalony. Dumas 891.83 DSgkar
Karti z zycia kobiety. Esteja, pseud 891.83 E8s
Kanvat, Mine Anna (Bardzka). 891.83
Bratnie dusze; powiesc wspotczesna. 2v. in I.
Kaska-Karyatyda. Zapolska 891.83
Kawaler. de Maison-Rouge. Dumas 891.83 D8gk
Kawaler d'Harmenthal. Dumas 891.83 DSgka
Kipling, Rudyard. 891.83
Druga ksi^ga puszczy; przelozyl Jozef Czekalski.
Kipling, Rudyard. 891.83
Pod niebem indyjskiem; wybor noweli; thimaczyla z angielskiego
Antonina Gawronska.
Kirdzali. Czajkowski 891.83 Cggk
Kisielnicka, I. See Esteja, pseud.
Klamliwi prorocy. Phillpotts 891.83 PSI
Klaussmann, Anton Oskar. 891.83 K^i
Bohater z pod Spionskopu; powiesc osnuta na tie ostatniej wojny
Burow z Anglikami z A. Wildensteina [pseud.] ; przelozyt Wyladyslaw
Uminski.
Klejnot. Rodziewiczowna 891.83 Rsgkl
Klonowe liscie. Stefanyk 8gi.83 S8i
Klub Pickwicka. Dickens Sgi.83 Dssk
Kniahini Anna. Glinski 8gi.83 G4gkn
Komedjanci. Kraszewski 891.83 K4ikom
Komedyantka. Reymont 891.83 R37k
Komysznik. Jez, Teodor Tomasz, pseud 891.83 J32p
Konar, Alfred. 891.83 K374
Panny; powiesc.
Kondratowicz, Sylweryusz. 891.83 K3742
Taniec lichwy; powiesc na tie stosunkow wspolczesnych. 2v. in I.
Konopnicka, Marya. 891.83
Dym; Nasza szkapa; Ghipi Franek. (Biblioteczka illustrowana.)
Konopnicka, Marya. 891.83
Moi znajomi.
Contents: Martwa natura. Urbanowa. Morze. Ksawery. W starym mlynie.
Moja cioteczka. W winiarskim forcie. Jozik Srokacz. Maryska. Lalki moich dzieci.
Banasiowa. Anusia. Z cmentarzy.
Kontuszowe pogadanki. Gaszynski 891.83 622
Korolenko, Vladimir. 891.83
Niewidomy muzyk.
POLISH FICTION 1947
Korotynska, Wanda Grot-Bgczkowska. See Grot-Bfczkowska, Wanda
Korzeniowski, Joseph Conrad. See Conrad, Joseph.
Korzdniowski, Jozef. 891.83
Dzieia. I2v. in 6.
v.i-2. Zyciorys. Spekulant. Kollokacya. We.dr6wki oryginaia. Podziekowanie.
Egzekwie. Nowe wedrowki oryginala. Emeryt.
v.3-4. Garbaty. Druga zona. Ofiara i sumienie. Po latach trzydziestu. Dobrze
i to wiedziec na te cie.zkie czasy. Anilka. Tadeusz bezimienny. Wdowiec.
v.s-6. Pan stolnikowicz. Wyprawa po zone. Szcz^scie za gorami. Krewni.
v.7-8. Jedynaczka. Dwa sluby. Scena na balu. Pojedynek. Panna postepowa.
Ksiadz gwardyan. Przedmiot do powiesci. Narozna kamienica. Krzyz na stepie.
Posluszenstwo. Wtorek i Piatek. Instynkt. Pomylka. Korrespondencya. Spotkanie
w Salzbrun. Klara. Aniela. Mnich. Dymitr i Marya. Piekna kobieta. Dziew-
czyna i dama. Umarli i zywi. Karpaccy gorale. Andrzej Batory.
v.9-io. Okno na pierwszem pi?trze. Izabella d'Ayamonte. Piaty akt. Pani Kasz-
telanowa. Sad przysie.glych. Autorka. Gentile Bellini. Cyganie. Rokiczana. Stary
maz. Fabrykant. Panna mezatka. Posredniczka. Majster i czeladnik. Okreine.
Doktor medycyny. Narzeczone. Stara elegantka. Qui pro quo. Stacya pocztowa w
Hulczy. Panna Katarzyna w dtugach. Zydzi. Mloda wdowa. Pierwej mama. Dwaj
mczowie. Wojna z kobieta. Przyjaciolki. Wasy i peruka. ZJote kajdany.
v.i i -i 2. Mlody maz. Podrozomania. Konkurent i mqz. Majatek albo imi<;.
Stary kawaler. Pustynia. Plotkarz. Zaklad. Reputacya w miasteczku. Zare.czyny
aktorki. Maz i artysta. [Poematu.] Kurs poezyi. O patetycznosci. Zwierciadelko.
Pan Fortunat. Modlitewka dzieci. Krol Jan. Swiatelko. Do poety. Wiersz do Fr.
Morawskiego. List do ksiedza Aloizego Osinskiego. Krol Ryszard II. Beata. Spi^cy
Kupidyn. Drzewko ztamane. Romanow.
Korzeniowski, Jozef. 891.83 Ks8n
Nowe wgdrowki oryginala; powiesc. 2v. in I.
Koscialkowska, Wila Zyndram. 891.83
W potcieniu; opowiadania i obrazki.
Contents: Anielka. Wrocona zyciu. Byla niepotrzebn4. Zgrany. Rozeszli
Strofa proz^. Elegia. Kruczek. Wietrzyk.
Kosiakiewicz, Wincenty. 891.83
"Hallali!" powiesc.
Koszowata i Ukrainki. Czajkowski ..................... 891.83 Cggko
Kowerska, Zofia. 891.83
Bracia z wyboru; powiesc. 2v. in I.
Kowerska, Zofia. 891.83
Iluzya; opowiadanie. (Biblioteczka illustrowana.)
Kowerska, Zofia. 891.83
Na sluzbie; powiesc. 2v. in i.
The same. 2v ......................................... 891.83
Kowerska, Zofia. 8gi.83
W Suchowskim dworze; powiesc dla mlodego wieku.
Kowerska, Zofia. 891.83
Znane dzieje; powiesc.
Other stories: Ploteczka. Nianta. Piotr i Pawel.
Krakow za Loktka. Kraszewski ....................... 891.83 K4ikra
Kraszewski, Jozef Ignacy. * 891.83 K4ia
Ada; sceny i charaktery z zycia powszedniego. 3v. in I.
Kraszewski, Jozef Ignacy. 891.83 K4ibaj
Bajbuza; czasy Zygmunta III, powiesc historyczna. 3v. in i.
1948 POLISH FICTION
Kraszewski, Jozef Ignacy. 891.83 K4iba
Banita (czasy Batorego). 3v. in 2.
Kraszewski, Jozef Ignacy. 891.83. K4ibi
BiaJy ksi^z^; czasy Ludwika We.gierskiego. 3v. in i.
Kraszewski, Jozef Ignacy. 891.83 K4ibl
Boleszczyce; powiesc z czasow Boleslawa Szczodrego. 2v. in i.
Kraszewski, Jozef Ignacy. 891.83 K4ibo2
Bozy gniew; powiesc historyczna (czasy Jana Kazimierza). 3v. in I.
Kraszewski, Jozef Ignacy. 891.83 K4ibr
Bracia zmartwychwstancy; powiesc. 3v. in I.
Kraszewski, Jozef Ignacy. 891.83 K4i
Caprea i Roma; obrazy z pierwszego wieku. 4v. in I. (Zbior
powiesci, v.8o-83.)
Kraszewski, Jozef Ignacy. 891.83 K4ich
Chore dusze; powiesc. 2v. in I.
[Kraszewski, Jozef Ignacy.] 891.83 K4icz
Czarna perelka; powiesc, z przedmowa. T. J. Choinskiego [przez B
Boleslawite, pseud.]. 2v. in i. (Biblioteka dziet wyborowych.)
Kraszewski, Jozef Ignacy. 891.83 K4ida
Dwa bogi, dwie drogi; powiesc wspotczesna. 2v. in i.
Kraszewski, Jozef Ignacy. 891.83 K4idwa
Dwa swiaty; powiesc. 4v. in I.
Kraszewski, Jozef Ignacy. 891.83 K4idw
Dwie krolowe; powiesc historyczna (Bona i Elzbieta). 3v. in I.
[Kraszewski, Jozef Ignacy.] 891.83 K4idz
Dziadunio; obrazki naszych czasow, przez B. Bolesiawit^ [pseud.].
Kraszewski, Jozef Ignacy. 891.83 K4id
Dziecie. Starego miasta; obrazek wspolczesny narysowany z natury
[przez B. Boleslawit?, pseud.].
Kraszewski, Jozef Ignacy. 891.83 K4ihi
Historja kolka w ptocie; wedlug wiarogodnych zrodel zebrana i
spisana.
Kraszewski, Jozef Ignacy. 891.83 K4ih
Historya prawdziwa o Petrku Wlascie; opowiadanie historyczne z 12
wieku. 2v. in I.
Kraszewski, Jozef Ignacy. 891.83 K4ija
Jaszka Orfanem zwanego zywota i spraw pami^tnik (Jagiettowie do
Zygmunta). 4v. in I.
Kraszewski, Jozef Ignacy. 891.83 K4ijea
Jelita; legenda herbowa z roku 1331. 2v. in i.
Kraszewski, Jozef Ignacy. . 891.83 K4ikom
Komedjanci; powiesc. 4v. in I.
Kraszewski, Jozef Ignacy. 891.83 K4ikra
Krakow za Loktka; powiesc historyczna. 2v. in I.
POLISH FICTION IQ49
Kraszewski, Jozef Ignacy. 891.83
Krolewscy synowie; powiesc z czasow WJadyslawa Hermana i
Krzywoustego. 4v. in I.
Kraszewski, Jozef Ignacy. 891.83 K4ikoa
Ksia.dz Kordecki, obronca Czgstochowy; powiesc historyczna. 2v.
in i.
Kraszewski, Jozef Ignacy. 891.83 K4il
Lubonie; powiesc z 10 wieku. 2v. in I.
Kraszewski, Jozef Ignacy. 891.83 K4imal
Maleparta; powiesc historyczna z 18. wieku. 4v. in i.
Kraszewski, Jozef Ignacy. 891.83 K4ima
Masfaw; powiesc z n wieku. 2v. in i.
Kraszewski, Jozef Ignacy. 891.83 K4imat
Matka krolow (czasy Jagiettowe). 2v. in i.
Kraszewski, Jozef Ignacy. 891.83 K4in
Na krolewskim dworze (czasy Wladyslawa IV). 3v. in i.
Kraszewski, Jozef Ignacy. 891.83 K4io
Od kolebki do mogity, z zycia zapomnianego czlowieka; opowia-
danie. 2v.
Kraszewski, Jozef Ignacy. 891.83 K4ipam
Pami^tniki nieznajomego.
Kraszewski, Jozef Ignacy. 891.83 K4ipan
Pan i szewc; powiesc.
Kraszewski, Jozef Ignacy. 891.83 K4ipow
Pod wloskiem niebem; fantazya.
Kraszewski, Jozef Ignacy. 891.83 K4ipog
Pogrobek; powiesc historyczna z czasow Przemyslawowskich. 2v.
in i.
Kraszewski, Jozef Ignacy. 891.83 K4ip
Powiesc bez tytulu. 2v. in I. (Wybor pism, v.6-7.)
Kraszewski, Jozef Ignacy. 891.83 K4ipr
Powrot do gniazda; powiesc z podan 16. wieku.
Kraszewski, Jozef Ignacy. 891.83 K4isi
Sierota ksi^z^cy; powiesc historyczna z czasow Zygmunta Augusta;
dla mlodziezy strescil Stanislaw Brzozowski.
Kraszewski, Jozef Ignacy. 891.83 K4ista
Stach z Konar; powiesc historyczna z czasow Kazimierza Sprawied-
liwego. 4v. in 2.
Kraszewski, Jozef Ignacy. 891.83 K4is
Stara basn; powiesc z 9 wieku. 3v. in i.
Kraszewski, Jozef Ignacy. 891.83 K4isto
Staropolska mitosc; urywek pamigtnika spisany.
Kraszewski, Jozef Ignacy. 891.83 K4isb
Staroscina betzka (Gertruda z Hr. Komorowskich Hr. Potocka);
opowiadanie historyczne, 1770-1774. 2v. in I.
1950 POLISH FICTION
Kraszewski, Jozef Ignacy. 891.83 ICjistr
Strzemienczyk (czasy WfadysJawa Warnenczyka). 2v. in I.
Kraszewski, Jozef Ignacy. 891.83 K4iwp
W pocie czofa.
Kraszewski, Jozef Ignacy. 891.83 K4iw
Waligora; powiesc historyczna z czasow Leszka Biatego. 3v. in I.
Kraszewski, Jozef Ignacy. 891.83 K4iwi
Wilczek i Wilczkowa; opowiadanie z konca 18 wieku.
Kraszewski, Jozef Ignacy. 891.83 K4iz
Zloto 5 bloto; powiesc wspolczesna. 3v. in I.
Kraszewski, Jozef Ignacy. 891.83 K4izy
Zygmuntowskie czasy; powiesc z roku 1572. 4v. in I.
Krechowiecki, Adam. 891.83
Amen; powiesc wspolczesna.
Krechowiecki, Adam. 891.83
Fiat lux! obraz historyczny z czasow Jadwigi i Jagietly.
Krechowiecki, Adam. 891.83 K4I5J
Jestem; powiesc. 2v.
Krechowiecki, Adam. 891.83
Kres; powiesc wspolczesna.
Krechowiecki, Adam. 891.83
Najmtodsi; powiesc. 2v. in i.
Krechowiecki, Adam. 891.83
O tron; powiesc historyczna z 17. wieku. 3v. in 2.
Krechowiecki, Adam. 891.83
Szary wilk; powiesc historyczna.
Kres. Krechowiecki 891.83
Krol dziadow. Dzierzkowski 891.83 Dgg
Krol i wojt. G^barski 891.83 G26k
Kr61ewicz. Morawska 891.83 M88
Krolewscy synowie. Kraszewski 891.83 K4ikl
Krolowa Margot. Dumas 891.83 DSgkr
Krzemieniecka, Hanna. 891.83 ^293
Fatum; studyum psychologiczne.
Krzemieniecka, Hanna. 891.83 K42gsp
Pod cich^ fal^; szkice i obrazki.
Contents: Przed wyrokiem. Szczekie rodzinne. Troska przekwitlej elegantki.
Krzywda. Glinski 891.83 G4gk
Krzywoszewski, Stefan. 8gi.83 K42
RusaJka; zbior nowel.
Contents: Rusalka. Gdy lec^ liscie. Chybiona zabawa. Pan Przetakiewicz.
Dziwne zdarzenie. Dogaressa. Boa. Bluzka. Zaraza. Bajka o rozpustnym rycerzu 1
bladej Hildegardzie. Pi^kna ogrodniczka.
The same Sgi.83
Contains "Piekna ogrodniczka" only.
Krzyzacy. Sienkiewicz 8gi.83
POLISH FICTION 1951
Krzyzanowski, Anatol. 891.83 1^429 m
Mimoza; powiesc wspokzesna.
Krzyzanowski, Anatol. 891.83 K42g
Pasierby; powiesc na tie wspolczesnem; poprzedzona stowem wst^p-
nem Henryka Sienkiewicza. 2v. in I.
Ksiadz Kordecki. Kraszewski 891.83 K4iko2
Ksiaz? Jerzy. Bardzka .891.83 623
Ksiazeca krew; Uumaczyla P. Otrys. 891.83 1^4292
Ksi^zniczka. Urbanowska 891.83 U27h
Ksi^zniczka z Minsterberga. Przyborowski 891.83 PgySk
Kto zwyci^zca.? Esteja, pseud 891.83 E8sk
Kujot, Re-v. 891.83 K43
GJowa sw. Barbary; powiesc z przeszlosci Pomorza. Pittsburgh.
Kwiat aloesu. Exterus, pseud 891.83 Eg8
Kwiat lotosu. Rodziewiczowna 891.83
Lagerlof, Selma. 891.83
Dziwy Antychrysta; powiesc. 3v. in I.
Lam, Jan. 891.83 Li7
Glowy do pozloty. 4v. in i. (Wybor pism.)
Lam, Jan. 891.83 Li;w
Wielki swiat Capowic. 2v. in I. (Wybor pism.)
Latarnik. Sienkiewicz 891.83 857!
Latorosle. Sieroszewski 891.83 8572
Lean, Mrs Florence (Marryat). See Marryat, Florence.
Lelum-Polelum. Przyborowski 891.83 Pg78l
Lftowski, Julian. 891.83 L6s
Dobrana para; nowelle.
Contents: Dobrana para. Zakochana. Jak miedzy ludzmi. Zaliczka.
Lili. Reymont 891.83 R37l
Listopad. Rzewuski 891.83 Rgg
Listy ktore go nie doszly. Heyking 891.83 HSI
Los, Wincenty, count. 891.83 L8g
Chtop.
Contents: Spirituo z Rozdolow. Gluchy Michal. Babka bez ziegia. Klacz moja
"Iskra." Smolarz. Zapart od chartow.
Los, Wincenty, count. 891.83 L8gd
Dzisiejsze malzenstwa.
Contents: I tak bywa. Villa "Brol." Miedzybor. Toni. Czarne perly. Mimi !
Hrabia Leon Siciiiski. Brylanty.
Los, Wincenty, count. 891.83 L8gk
Kaprys hrabianki [and other stories].
Other stories: Dandys. Mademoiselle. Kula bilardowa. Rekawiczki. Jedyne !zy.
Fotografia. Zabawka epuzera. Niedyskrecya. A propos. Z ekonoma pan. Pan
Hamilkar. Dziennikarz. Sarenka Jadwisi.
Los, Wincenty, count. *9*
Nera Polacca; powiesc wspolczesna.
1952 POLISH FICTION
Los, Wincenty, count. 891.83 L8gni
Niedyskrecya.
Lo, Wincenty, count. 891.83 L8go
Odre.bna istota; powiesc wspolczesna.
Los, Wincenty, count. 891.83 L8gos
Ostatni.
Contents: Ostatni burgrabia. Kamerdyner mego dziadka. Pocztylion z niedawnej
przeszloSci. Furman starej daty. Dandys nad dandysy. Frajcuz z trybunatu.
Los, Wincenty, count. 891.83 L8gp
Portret pifknej pani [and other stories].
Other stories: U schylku. Wypadek. Wladyslaw Los.
Lo, Wincenty, count. 891.83 LSgpr
Przy naszych dworach; nowele.
Contents: Przy wiatraku. Marcysia pokojowa. Szloma z Rozdotow. Krowa Gor-
zenia. Kusy Tomek.
Los, Wincenty, count. 891.83 L8gr
Rezydenci; opowiadania i nowelle z niedawnej przeszfosci.
Contents: Rezydent mojej ciotki. Bezik panny Rapalskiej. M6j rezydent.
Los, Wincenty, count. 891.83 L8gw
Wczorajsi; opowiadania i nowele. v.i-2, in i.
Contents: Hrabina ciotka. Pan pulkownik w Derkalach. Rezydent pana brata.
Jarmarkowicze. Hipcio z krakowskiej resursy. I'alagula.
Los, Wincenty, count. 8gi.83 LSgwi
Wielka partya. 2v.
Los, Wincenty, count, tr. 8gi.83 L8gz
Z pod Wloskiego nieba; nowelle i obrazki.
Contents: Bukiec^ik kwiatow, by Edmund de Amicis. Model, by C. Benedicti.
Demokratka; Hrabina Olimpia; Spowiedz Doretty, by Enrico Castelnuovo. Za pozno, by
F. C. Ferrari. Zemsta; Marya Monaco, by N. Misasi. Sam na sam; Duet, by Matylda
Serao. Zwyczajna historya; Kanarek z pod N-ru is-go; Rycerskosc wiesniacza (Caval-
leria rusticana) ; Koledzy, by G. Verga.
Lozinski, Walery. 891.83 Lg6s
Zakle.ty dwor; powiesc. 2v. in i.
Lubonie. Kraszewski 8gi.83 K4il
Ludzie bezdomni. Zeromski Sgi.83 254
Luszczewska, Jadwiga, (pseud. Deotyma). 891.83 Lg8
Branki w Jassyrze [powiesc historyczna]. 6v. in 3.
Luszczewska, Jadwiga, (pseud. Deotyma). 8gi.83 Lg8p
Panienka z okienka; starodawny romansik. 2v. in i.
Lutoslawska, Zofia. See Casanova, Zofia.
Lytton, Edward George Earle Lytton Bulwer-, baron. 891.83 Lgg
Zanoni; powiesc z czasow rewolucyi francuskiej. 3v.
Maciejowski, Henryk. See Sewer, pseud.
Maciejowski, Ignacy. SVe Sewer, pseud.
Macierz. Rodziewiczowna 891.83 Rsgm
Majaki. Jeske-Choinski 891.83 J2gm
POLISH FICTION 1953
Makuszynski, Kernel. 891.83
W kalejdoskopie.
Contents: Z wJoczegi. Listy z Paryza. Wr6d zywych i umariych. Z teatru
Ibsena.
Maleparta. Kraszewski 891.83 K4imal
Maty lord. Burnett 891.83 Bgs
Manuela. Zielinski 891.83 Zsg
Margiela i Margielka. Dygasinski 891.83 Dg8m
Marion, pseud. 891.83
Miraze; powiesc. 3v.
Marlitt, E. (pseud, of Eugenie John). 891.83
ZJota Elzunia; powiesc opracowala dla mlodziezy Zofja Bukowiecka.
Marrene, Walerya. See Morzkowska, Walerya Marrene.
Marryat, Florence. 891.83 M4i
Grzech; z angielskiego przelozyia Z. N.
Mary. Bjornson 891.83 651
Marya. Orzeszkowa Sgi.83 OaSma
Maryanski, Boleslaw. 891.83 M43
Ester; powiesc z czasow niewoli babilonskiej. 3v. in I. (Biblioteka
dzieJ wyborowych.)
Marzyciel. Reymont 891.83 Rsym
Marzycielka. Grot-B^czkowska 891.83 Gg42m
Maslaw. Kraszewski 891.83 K4ima
Matka krolow. Kraszewski 891.83 K4imat
Matuszewicz, Antonina. 891.83 M48
Dwa pr^dy.
Meir Ezofowicz. Orzeszkowa qSgi.83 O28m
Mglawica. Esteja, pseud 891.83 E8sm
Michal Kopec. Sewer, pseud 891.83 Ssim
Miecz i lokiec. Gomulicki 891.83 659
Mi?dzy ustami a brzegiem puharu. Rodziewiczowna 8gi.83 Rsg
Milkowski, Zygmunt. . See Jez, Teodor Tomasz, pseud.
Milkuszyc, Marya. 891.83 M68
Dziadowie i wnuki; powiesc wspolczesna.
Milosc w opafach. Jez, Teodor Tomasz, pseud Sgi.Ss Js2mi
Mimoza. Krzyzanowski Sgi.83
Miraze. Marion, pseud 8gi.83
Mistrz Kle.bek. Pi^tkowski 8gi.83
Mlotem i kielni^. Bukowiecka 8gi.83 B86
Mniszek, Helena. 891.83
Tr^dowata; powiesc. 2v. in I.
Modlitwa panska. Zapolska 891.83
Moi znajomi. Konopnicka 891.83
1954 POLISH FICTION
Morawska, Zuzanna. 891.83 M88
Krolewicz; powiesc z 15 wieku, i Niedzwiedz; powiesc z 16 wieku.
Morawska, Zuzanna. 891.83 M88r
Rotmistrz Wybraniecki; powiesc historyczna.
Morawska, Zuzanna. 891.83 M88w
Wilcze gniazdo; powiesc z czasow krzyzackich, dla mlodziezy
dorastaj^cej.
Morawska, Zuzanna. 891.83 M88z
Zlota ostroga; powiesc historyczna dla mlodziezy z czasow Ksi^cia
Jozefa Poniatowskiego.
Morzkowska, Walerya Marrene. 891.83 Mg2
Dzieci szcz^scia; powiesc.
Myslowska, Sabina. 891.83 Mgg
2ona paralityka; zarys powiesciowy.
Na drug? polkul?. Gruszecki 891.83 694113
Na dwoch krancach. Wilkonska 891.83 W73n
Na kresach lasow. Sieroszewski 891.83 857211
Na krolewskim dworze. Kraszewski 891.83 K4in
Na oceanic Spokojnym. Przyborowski 891.83 PgySno
Na prowincyi. Orzeszkowa 891.83 O28np
Na rozstajnych drogach. Schwartz '. 891.83 839
Na San-Domingo. Przyborowski 891.83 PgySna
Na Skalnem Podhalu. Tetmajer 891.83
Na skrawku ziemi. Gawalewicz 891.83
Na shizbie. Kowerska 891.83 Ksgn2
The same 8gi.83 Ksgn
Na wyzynach. Rodziewiczowna 891.83 Rsgna
Na ztamanie karku. Dygasinski 891.83 Dg8n
Nad Niemnem. Orzeszkowa Sgi.83 O28nad
Nad poziomy. Skiba, Wotody, pseud 8gi.83 S62n
Nad urwiskiem. Orkan, Wladyslaw, pseud 891.83 O284n
Nad Wart?. Gruszecki 891.83 Gg4nad
Nagoda, pseud. 891-83 Nia
"Jak wszystkie," i inne nowele i obrazki.
Other stories: Na maU skal?. W pogoni. Pierwszy ^nieg. Julka. Jedwabna
chustka. Cudza zona. Romans panny Henryki. Za czarne oczy. Caia stawka. Raz
w zyciu.
Najmlodsi. Krechowiecki Sgi.Ss K4isn
Nalkowska, Zofja Rygier-. 5"^ Rygier-Nalkowska, Zofja.
Namioty Wezyra. Przyborowski Sgi.83 PgjSn
Narcyza. Rygier-Natkowska 8gi.8s Rg?
Narzymski, Jozef. 8 9i-
Ojczym; powiesc na tie wypadkow ostatniego powstania.
POLISH FICTION 1955
Nea. Abgar-Sohan, pseud 891.83 Ai4
N?dzarze. Hugo 891.83 H8gn
Nego. Danifowski 891.83 D22n
Nera Polacca. Los 891.83 L8gn
Neron chrystyanizmu. Godlewski 891.83 GSS
Niedyskrecya. Los 891.83 LSgni
Niedzwiecki, Zygmunt. 891.83 N332g
Grzech; nowele.
Other stories: Za piecetn. Zastepca. W drodze. Wigilia. Sen. Siasia. Mafpa.
Wycieczka. Odkrycie. Przy pracy. Synowa. Przyjaciolka. Urlop. Slub.
Niedzwiecki, Zygmunt. 891.83 N332
Oczy; nowelle i szkice.
Contains also : Za m^z. Zajage. W cyrku. Kura. Dobro publiczne. Nieprawego
Joza. Swarliwa. Wielkie dzieio. W zaciszu. Opiekum. Swistki. Konfiskata. Pneu-
matyk nr. 301. Spotkanie. Marynata. Aniol i matpa. Cud. Wygrana. Owacya.
Ostatnia wola. Debiut. Honor prasy. Basn. Czyste re.ce. Testament. Powrot.
Niedzwiecki, Zygmunt. 891.83 N332S
Sam na sam; nowele.
Other stories: Anonym. Wyprawa po kieibase.. Welon slubny. Chory. Na-
wrocona. Mamka. Pokusa. Los. Kobieta z gipsu. Zjazd kolezenski. Nieznajoma.
Studnia. Pokoj.
Niedzwiedz. Morawska 891.83 M88
Niemierowski, Kazimierz, (pseud. Ramestan). 891.83 N334
Palec Bozy; powiesc oryginalna.
Niepolomski, Jozef. 891.83
W prochu ziemi; powiesc.
Nieruchomosc no.ooo. Junosza, Klemens, pseud 891.83
Niewiadomska, Cecylia. 891.83 N336
Odrodzona; powiesc dla mlodziezy.
Niewiadomska, Cecylia. 891.83
Stracona; powiesc.
Niewidomy muzyk. Korolenko . . 891.83
Niewolnicy ciala. Czerny 891.83 998
Niewolnicy serca. Szumski 891.83 SggSn
Niziny. Orzeszkowa 891.83 O28n
Nowe w^drowki oryginala. Korzeniowski 891.83 KsSn
Nowele wloskie. Halicka 891.83 Hi6
Nowy obywatel. Gruszecki 891.83 69411
O byt. Jez, Teodor Tomasz, pseud 891.83 J320
O czem si? nie mowi. Zapolska 891.83 2320
O tron. Krechowieeki 891.83
O zmierzchu. Reymont 891.83
Obrazki z zycia znakomitych ludzi. Szymanowski 891.83 899
Oczy. Niedzwiecki 891.83 N332
Od kolebki do mogily. Kraszewski- 891.83 K4io
i 95 6 POLISH FICTION
Odr?bna istota. Los 891.83 L8go
Odrodzona. Niewiadomska 891.83 Nss6
Ogniem i mieczem. Sienkiewicz 891.83 85702
The same 891.83 8570
Ojczym. Narzymski 891.83 Ni3
Okolowiczowna, Stanislawa. 891.83 O22
2li i dobrzy; powiastki dla dzieci do lat 12.
Ona. Rodziewiczowna 891.83
Opiekunowie wdowca. Wilczynski 891.83
Opinia. Garlikowska 891.83 Gi8o
Orkan, Wiadyslaw, pseud. 891.83 028411
Nad urwiskiem; szkice i obrazki.
Orkan, Wladyslaw, pseud. 891.83 0284
W roztokach; powiesc. 2v. in i.
Orlicz-Garlikowska, H. See Garlikowska, H. Orlicz.
Orly. Szamota 891.83 8996
Orwicz, Jerzy. 891.83 0289
BJyski.
Contents : Dziwak. Bech. Imperaty w. Zwichrzone dusze. Labirynt. Cipusia.
Cor lassum. Ojciec i syn. Z dziennika Toll. Matka. Pierwszy cierii. Pocalunek.
Grzesznica. Sniezna. Pieniuszek. Evoe! Jak te boginiel... JurkuL.Nie rozpraszaj
sie I . .
Orwicz, Jerzy. 891.83 02896
Ela; powiesc wspoJczesna.
Orwicz, Jerzy. 891.83 G>28gg
Golebice.
Orzeszko, Mme Eliza (Pawlowska). See Orzeszkowa, Eliza.
Orzeszkowa, Eliza. 891.83 O28a
Argonauci; powiesc. 2v. in I.
Orzeszkowa, Eliza. 891.83 O28b
Bene nati; powiesc wiejska.
Biographical sketch of the author by Piotr Chmielowski, p. 1-63.
Orzeszkowa, Eliza. 891.83 O28c
Cnotliwi; powiesc.
Orzeszkowa, Eliza. 891.83 O28cz
Czciciel potggi; powiesc.
Orzeszkowa, Eliza. 891.83 O28e
Eli Makower; powiesc w trzech tomach. 3v.
Orzeszkowa, Eliza. 891.83 O28ip
I piesn niech zaplacze.
Orzeszkowa, Eliza. 891.83 O28J
J^dza; powiesc.
Orzeszkowa, Eliza. 891.83 O28ma
Marya; powiesc.
Orzeszkowa, Eliza. q8gi.83 O28m
Meir Ezofowicz; powiesc z zycia 2ydow.
POLISH FICTION 1957
Orzeszkowa, Eliza. 891.83 O28np
Na prowincyi; powiesc. v.i.
Orzeszkowa, Eliza. 891.83 O28nad
Nad Niemnem; powiesc.
Orzeszkowa, Eliza. 891.83 O28n
Niziny; powiesc.
Orzeszkowa, Eliza. 891.83 O28pa
Pamietnik Wacfawy, ze wspomnien mlodej panny ulozony; powiesc.
4v. in 2.
Orzeszkowa, Eliza. 891.83 O28pe
Pierwotni; powiesc.
Orzeszkowa, Eliza. 891.83 O28pi
Piesn przerwana. (Biblioteczka illustrowana.)
Orzeszkowa, Eliza. 891.83 OaSpr
Prze.dze.
Contents: Z pylow przydroznych : Sam na sam; Chochlik-psotnik; Dwie; Cien;
Niepoprawny. Z fantazyi: Tytan, faun i nimfa; Po co? Rocznica; Czegfo po swiecie
szukai stnutek? Pytania.
Orzeszkowa, Eliza. 891.83 O28s
Sylwek cmentarnik; powiesc.
Orzeszkowa, Eliza. 891.83 O28wk
W klatce; powiesc.
Osemka. Rakowska 891.83 Ri6
Ostatni. Los 891.83 LSgos
Ostatni Mohikanin. Cooper ': 891.83 780
Ostoja, pseud. See Sawicka, Jozefa.
Ostrowski, Stanislaw Naie.cz. 891.83 029
Przed burza.; powiesc historyczna z 15 wieku.
Otchlan. Tetmajer 891.83 TSZO
Owruczanin. Czajkowski 891.83 Cggo
Pajak. Zbierzchowski 891.83 235
Pajaki. Junosza, Klemens, pseud 891.83 Jsspaj
Palec Bozy. Niemierowski 891.83 N334
Pami?tnik WacJawy. Orzeszkowa 891.83 OsSpa
Pami?tniki nieznajomego. Kraszewski 891.83 K4ipam
Pami?tniki staraja.cego si. Jez, Teodor Tomasz, pseud. .. .891.83 J32p
Pan i szewc. Kraszewski 891.83 K4ipan
Pan Wolodyjowski. Sienkiewicz 891.83 Ss7pa3
The same 891.83 Ssypa
Panienka. Jelenska 891.83 J246
Panienka z okienka. Luszczewska 891.83 Lg8p
Panna Mery. Tetmajer 891.83 Ts2p
Panny. Konar 891.83 K374
1958 POLISH FICTION
Paprocka, Marya, (pseud. Znicz). 891.83 Paa
Fatszywe dzwie.ki; obraz z zycia.
Paprocka, Marya, (pseud. Znicz). 891.83 P22U
Usmiech zycia; powiesc.
Pasierby. Krzyzanowski 891.83
Pawlikowski, Mieczyslaw. 891.83
Baczmaha; szkic powiesciowy.
Phillpotts, Eden. 891.83
Klamliwi prorocy; przektad z angielskiego P. Sieroszewskiej.
Piatkowski, Henryk. 891.83
Mistrz KJ^bek; powiesc.
Pierwotni. Orzeszkowa 891.83 O28pe
Piesn przerwana. Orzeszkowa 891.83 O28pi
Pigularz. G^siorowski 891.83 G2ip
Placowka. Prus, BolesJaw, pseud 891.83 Pg?p
Plomyk. Zmijewska 891.83 Zj22
Po ciemku. Jez, Teodor Tomasz, pseud 891.83 J32po
Po slubie z zapiskow kobiety. Zacharjasiewicz 891.83 Zi4p
Po szcz^scie. Cwirko 891.83 Cg6
Po zdrowie. Exterus, pseud 891.83 Eg8p
Pobyt w pustyni. Reid 891.83 Rsipob
Poci^gni^cia p^dzlem. Augustynowicz 891.83 Ag2p
Pod cich^ fal^. Krzemieniecka 891.83 K4293p
Pod niebem indyjskiem. Kipling 8gi.83 K2yp
Pod wloskiem niebem. Kraszewski 8gi.83 K4ipow
Pod wod?. Junosza, Klemens, pseud Sgi.83
Podroz bez pieni^dzy. Uminski 8gi.83
Podroz do srodka ziemi. Verne 8gi.83 V27po
Podroz naokok> swiata w 8o-ciu dniach. Verne 891.83 V2yp
Podshichane. Walewska 891.83 Wi6p
Poganka. 2michowska Sgi.83
Pogrobek. Kraszewski 8gi.83
Pokoj przy familii. Junosza, Klemens, pseud 8gi.83 Jsspo
Pokuta. Rogosz 891.83 R62p
Polne rozyczki. Porawska 8gi.83 P82
Pomyika serca. Zacharjasiewicz 8gi.83 Zi4J
Ponad sily. Sewer, pseud 891.83 Ssipo
Popioly. 2eromski 8gi.83 Z54p
Porawska, Bronislawa. 8gi.83 P8a
Polne rozyczki; powiesc dla dorastaja.cych panienek.
Portret pi^knej pani. Los 8gi.83 L8gp
Posazna panna. Bakowski 8gi.83 Biy
POLISH FICTION 1959
Potop. Sienkiewicz 891.83
The same 891.83
Powiesc bez tytulu. Kraszewski 891.83 K4ip
Powiesc o dwoch miastach. Dickens 891.83 DSS
Powiesci chinski. Sieroszewski 891.83 S572p
Powiesci kozackie i gawfdy. Czajkowski 891.83 Cggp
Powiesci prawdziwe. Sawicka 891.83 827
Powrot. Sieroszewski 891.83 S572po
Powrot do gniazda. Kraszewski 891.83 K4ipr
Prazmowska, Teresa. 891.83 P8g
Romans ga.ski; powiesc wspotczesna.
Prochno. Berent 891.83 645
Profesorka. Bahicki 891.83 B2izm
Promien. Zeromski 891.83 Z54pr
Prus, Bolesiaw, (pseud, of Aleksander Gtowacki). 891.83 Pg7f
Faraon; powiesc. 3v.
Prus, Boleslaw, (pseud, of Aleksander Glowacki). 891.83 Pg7
Grzechy dziecinstwa.
Prus, Boleslaw, (pseud, of Aleksander Glowacki). 891.83 Pg?p
Placowka; powiesc, z przedmowa. M. Brzezinskiego.
Przed burz^. Ostrowski 891.83 Oag
Przedpiekle. Zapolska 891.83 Z32p
Przedze. Orzeszkowa 891.83 O28pr
Przekonana. Suszczynska 891.83 896
Przez rozowe szkielka. Junosza, Klemens, pseud 891.83 J53P
Przez stepy. Sienkiewicz. . 891.83 Ss7pr
Przy naszych dworach. Los 891.83 LSgpr
Przyborowski, Walery. 891.83 Pg?8b
Bylo to pod Jen^; opowiadanie legionisty.
Przyborowski, Walery. 8gi&3 P9?8c
Chamska dusza; powiesc z 18 wieku. 2v. in I.
Przyborowski, Walery. 891.83 Pg78k
Ksi^zniczka z Minsterberga; powiesc historyczna z 14 wieku.
Przyborowski, Walery. 891.83 Pg781
Lelum-Polelum; opowiadanie historyczne z 10. wieku.
Przyborowski, Walery. 891.83 Pg78no
Na oceanic Spokojnym; powiesc dla mlodziezy.
Przyborowski, Walery. 891.83 P9?8na
Na San-Domingo; opowiadanie legionisty z pocza.tkow 19 wieku.
Przyborowski, Walery. 891.83 Pg78n
Namioty Wezyra; powiesc historyczna z czasow Jana Ill-go.
Przyborowski, Walery. 891.83 Pg78p
Przygody Adamka; powiesc historyczna z 18 wieku.
I96o POLISH FICTION
Przyborowski, Walery. 891.83 PgySs
Sokoi krolewski; powiesc historyczna z czasow Zygmunta Augusta.
Dubowskiego.
Przyborowski, Walery. 891.83
Szwedzi w Warszawie; powiesc historyczna dla mtodziezy.
Przygody Adamka. Przyborowski 891.83
Przygody prawdziwe zeglarzy i podroznikow. Anczyc.. ..891.83
Przygody towarzysza pancernego. Synoradzki 891.83 Sggsp
Puszcza wodna w lesie. Reid 891.83 Rsip
Quo vadis. Sienkiewicz 891.83 857
The same 891.83 Ssyq
Rakowska, Janina. 891.83 Ri6
Osemka; nowele.
Contents: Zydowka. Ziota plama. Zbudzona z marzen. Slubny podarunek.
Zebraczka Krystyna. On. Nie lalka. Cien.
Ramestan, pseud. See Niemierowski, Kazimierz.
Rawita, Franciszek, pseud. See Gawronski, Franciszek Rawita.
Reid, Capt. Mayne. 891.83 Rsipob
Pobyt w pustyni.
Reid, Capt. Mayne. 891.83
Puszcza wodna w lesie.
Reinstein, Fr. 891.83
Humoreski. (Biblioteka dziel wyborowych.)
Reymont, Wladyslaw Stanisfaw. 891.83
Chlopi; powiesc wspolczesna. 4v. in 2.
Reymont, Wladysiaw Stanislaw. 891.83
Fermenty; powiesc. 2v. in I.
Reymont, Wladyslaw Stanislaw. 891.83
Komedyantka; powiesc.
Reymont, Wladyslaw StanisJaw. 891.83
Lili; zatosna idylla. (Biblioteczka illustrowana.)
Reymont, Wiadyslaw StanisJaw. 891.83
Marzyciel [and other stories].
Other stories: Senne dzieje. W pruskiej szkole. Przysiega.
Reymont, Wladystaw StanisJaw. 891.83 R37O
O zmierzchu [and other stories].
Other stories: Z pamictnika. W jesienna noc. W porcbie. Przy robocie.
Venus. Legenda wigilijna. W g}?biach. Dwie wiosny.
Reymont, WJadysJaw Stanistaw. 891.83 R37S
Spotkanie; szkice i obrazki.
Other stories: Cien. Oko w oko. Franek. Suka. Szczcsliwi. Smierc. Zawie-
rucha. Tomek Baran. Z wrazcii wloskich.
Reymont, WladysJaw Stanistaw. 891.83 R37
Ziemia obiecana; powiesc. 2v. in I.
Rezydenci. Los 891.83 L8gr
Robinson Szwajcarski. Wyss 891.83 Wgg
POLISH FICTION
1961
Robinzon Kruzoe. Defoe
Rodziewiczowna, Marya.
Anima vilis; powiesc. 2v. in I.
Rodziewiczowna, Marya.
Bf^kitni; powiesc. 3v. in i.
Rodziewiczowna, Marya.
Czahary; powiesc.
Rodziewiczowna, Marya.
Dewajtis; powiesc wspotczesna.
Rodziewiczowna, Marya.
Hrywda; powiesc.
Rodziewiczowna, Marya.
Jaskolczym szlakiem; powiesc.
Rodziewiczowna, Marya.
Jerychonka; powiesc. 2v. in I.
Rodziewiczowna, Marya.
Klejnot; powiesc.
Rodziewiczowna, Marya.
Kwiat lotosu; powiesc.
Rodziewiczowna, Marya.
Macierz; powiesc.
Rodziewiczowna, Marya.
Mie.dzy ustami a brzegiem puharu; powiesc.
Rodziewiczowna, Marya.
Na wyzynach; powiesc. 2v. in I.
Rodziewiczowna, Marya.
Ona; powiesc.
Rodziewiczowna, Marya.
Rupiecie; nowele.
Story entitled "Rubbish."
Rodziewiczowna, Marya.
Straszny dziadunio; powiesc. 2v. in i.
Rodziewiczowna, Marya.
SwiatJa; nowele.
Rodziewiczowna, Marya.
Szary proch; powiesc.
Rodziewiczowna, Marya.
Wrzos; powiesc.
Rodzina Pofanieckich. Sienkiewicz
Rogosz, Jozef A.
Pokuta; powiesc.
Rojan, Kazimierz.
Dusze artystyczne (vanitas); powiesc.
Rojan, Kazimierz.
Szczscie;*powiesc. 2v. in i.
.8gi.8 3 D 3 7
8gi.83
891.83 Rsgb
891.83 Rsgc
891.83 R$gd
891.83 Rsgh
891.83 Rsgja
891.83 Rsgj
891.83 Rsgkl
891.83 Rsgkw
8gi.83 Rsgm
891.83 Rsg
Sgi.83 Rsgna
891.83 Rsgo
891.83 Rsgr
8gi.83 Rsgs
891.83 Rsgsw
8gi.83 Rsgsz
Sgi.Ss Rsgw
.Sgi.83 Ssyro
891.83 R6sp
891.83 R62g
891.83 R62gs
1962 POLISH FICTION
Romans gaski. Prazmowska t 891.83 P8g
Romans uczciwej kobiety. Estewa, pseud 891.83 854
Ross-Church, Mrs Florence (Marryat). See Marryat, Florence.
Rotmistrz Wybraniecki. Morawska 891.83 M88r
Rotulowicze. Jez, Teodor Tomasz, pseud 891.83 J32r
Rowiriski, Wl. 891.83 Ryg
W Lodzi; szkice i wrazenia.
Contents: Dwa pokolenia. Przemowil! Bez tytulu. Dwie Hanusie. Kwiaty dla
Prusa. Rozczarowanie. Julka
Roza bez kolcow. Urbanowska q8gi.83 U2yr
Rozdzwie>i. Gacki 891.83 Gi2
Rugiwojscy. Gruszecki 891.83 Gg4r
Rupiecie. Rodziewiczowna 891.83 Rsgr
Rusaika. Krzy woszewski 891.83 K42
Tlte same 891.83 K42a
Rygier-Nalkowska, Zofja. 891.83 Rgy
Narcyza; powiesc.
Rywale. Abgar-Softan, pseud 891.83 Ai4r
Rzewuski, Henryk. 891.83 Rgg
Listopad; romans historyczny z drugiej polowy 18 wieku. 5v. in i.
Sabowski, WJadystaw. See Skiba, Wolody, pseud.
Sam na sam. Niedzwiecki 8gi.83 N332S
Sama. Jez, Teodor Tomasz, pseud 8gi.83 J32sa
Samotnosc. Hoesick 8gi.83 H6y
Sawicka, Jozefa, (pseud. Ostoja). 8gi.83 827
Powiesci prawdziwe.
Contents: Druga zona. W gniazdku. Wachlarz. Widmo. Na stacyi. Zal.
Wrog. Panna Berta.
Schnitzler, Arthur. 8gi.83 836
Zhidzenia; przeklad A. Callier.
Schwartz, Marie Sophie. 891.83 839
Na rozstajnych drogach; Ze wspomnien lekarza.
Schwartz, Zofia Marya. See Schwartz, Marie Sophie.
Serduszko. Zmijewska 891.83 Z?22S
Sewer, (pseud, of Henryk Maciejowski). 891.83 Ssid
Dzielna kobieta; powiesc.
Sewer, (pseud, of Henryk Maciejowski). 8gi.83 Ssim
Michal Kopec; W lesie; Z Krakowa do Medyolanu; nowele.
Short stories.
Sewer, (pseud, of Henryk Maciejowski). 8gi.83 Ssipo
Ponad siJy; powiesc. 2v. in I.
Sewer, (pseud, of Henryk Maciejowski). 8gi.83 8513
Swiat ludowy; nowelle.
Contents: Dla swictej ziemi. Dola.
Sezcnowa miJosc. Zapolska 8gi.83
POLISH FICTION 1963
Sienkiewicz, Henryk. 891.83
Bez dogmatu; powiesc. 3v. in i. (Pisma, v.21-23.)
Sienkiewicz, Henryk. 891.83
Humoreski z teki worszytty. (Pisma, v.75.)
Sienkiewicz, Henryk. 891.83
Krzyzacy; powiesc. 4v. in 2. (Pisma, v.31-34.)
Sienkiewicz, Henryk. 891.83 857!
Latarnik. (Pisma, v.S.)
Contains also: Niewola tatarska. Jamiol. Bartek zwyci^zca. Na jedna karte.
Sienkiewicz, Henryk. 891.83 85702
Ogniem i mieczem; powiesc z lat dawnych. 4v. in i. (Pisma, v.6-9.)
The same. 4v. (Pisma, v.6-9.) 891.83 8570
Sienkiewicz, Henryk. 891.83 Ss7pa3
Pan Woiodyjowski; powiesc z lat dawnych. 2v. in I. (Pisma.)
The same. 3v. (Pisma, v.i6-i8.) 891.83 S57pa
Sienkiewicz, Henryk. 891.83
Potop; powiesc historyczna. 6v. Gebethner.
The same. 6v. in 3 891.83
Sienkiewicz, Henryk. 891.83 S57pr
Przez stepy; Orso; Z pami^tnika Poznanskiego nauczyciela; Czyja
wina? Za chlebem.
Sienkiewicz, Henryk. 891.83 857
Quo vadis; powiesc z czasow Nerona. 3v. in i. (Pisma, v.27-29.)
The same. 3v. (Pisma, v.27-29.) 891.83 S57Q
Sienkiewicz, Henryk. 891.83 85710
Rodzina Polanieckich; powiesc. 3v. in I. (Pisma, v.24-26.)
Sienkiewicz, Henryk. 891.83 85751
Stary sluga; Hania; Szkice weglem; Janko muzykant. (Pisma, v.i.)
Sienkiewicz, Henryk. 891.83 857!
Ta trzecia. (Pisma, v.19.)
Contains also: Sachem. Sielanka. Wspomnienia z Maripozy. Z puszczy bialowic-
zkiej. Wycieczka do Aten. Walka bykow w Hiszpanii.
Sienkiewicz, Henryk. 891.83 Ss7wi
Wiry; powiesc. 2v. in I.
Sienkiewicz, Henryk. 891.83 S57W
Wyrok Zeusa. (Pisma, v.2O.)
Contains also: Z wrazen wloskich. Organista z Ponikly. U zrodla. Lux in
tenebris lucet. B^dz blogoslawiona! Pojdzmy za nim! Listy o Zoli.
Sienkiewicz, Henryk. 891.83
Za chlebem.
Sieroszewski, WacJaw, (pseud. Wacfaw Sirko). 891.83
Bajki.
Contents: Przygoda tygrysa. W ruinach. Inwalidzi. Dary wiatru pofnocnego.
Sieroszewski, Waclaw, (pseud. Waclaw Sirko). 891.83 Ss72d
Dno n^dzy.
Contents: Brzask. Puszcza Bialowiezka. Grecka szczelina. Dno ndzy.
Sieroszewski, Wacfaw, (pseud. Waclaw Sirko). 891.83 8572
Latorosle; Pustelnia w gorach; Czukcze. (Biblioteczka illustrowana.)
1964 POLISH FICTION
Sieroszewski, WacJaw, (pseud. Waclaw Sirko). 891.83 857211
Na kresach lasow; powiesc.
Sieroszewski, Waclaw, (pseud. Wacfaw Sirko). 891.83
Powiesci chinski.
Contents: Uang-Ming-Tse. Kulisi Jang-hun-tsy (Zamorski dyabel).
Sieroszewski, Wacfaw, (pseud. WacJaw Sirko). 891.83
Powrot; powiesc z zycia wschodniej Syberyi.
Sieroszewski, Waclaw, (pseud. Wactaw Sirko). 891.83 Ssyaw
W matni.
Contents: Jesienia. Skradziony chiopak. Cbajlach. W ofierze bogom. W matni.
Sieroszewski, WacJaw, (pseud. Wacfaw Sirko). 891.83 $5722
Z fali na fale..
Contents: Japonja w zarysie. Harakiri ksiecia Asano naganori. O-Sici. Pojed-
nanie. Widmo Sakurskie. Ingwa. Jak Use jesienny.
Sierota ksi^zegy. Kraszewski 891.83 K.4isi
Sirko, Wadaw, pseud. See Sieroszewski, Waclaw.
Skarby na wyspie. Stevenson 891.83 884
Skiba, WoJody, pseud. 891.83 862
Grzes; historya malzenska. 2v. in I.
Skiba, Woiody, pseud. 891.83 S62n
Nad poziomy; powiesc z r. 1863. 2v. in I.
Slabe serca. Bartkiewicz 891.83 627
Slomiany wdowiec. Wilczynski 891.83 W7is
Smierc Felicyana Dulskiego. Zapolska 891.83 Z32sm
Sokol krolewski. Przyborowski 891.83 Pg78s
Spojnik. Tyszkiewicz 891.83 Tgg
Spotkanie. Reymont 891.83 Rsys
Sprawa Dol^gi. Weyssenhoff 891.83 Ws8s
Stach z Konar. Kraszewski 891.83 K4ista
Stanko, pseud. 891.83 878
Wyst^pni; powiesc.
Stara basn. Kraszewski 891.83 K4is
Staropolska milosc. Kraszewski 891.83 K4isto
Staroscina betzka. Kraszewski 891.83 K4isb
Stary stuga. Sienkiewicz 891.83 85751
Stefan Czarniecki. Czajkowski 891.83 Cggs
Stefanyk, Wasyl. 891.83 881
Klonowe liscie; z ukrainskiego przetozyl MichaJ Moczulski.
Stefek Luty w Brazylii. Bukowiecka 891.83 B86s
Stevenson, Robert Louis. 891.83 8844
Dziwna historya D-ra Jekyll'a i M-ra Hyde'a.
Stevenson, Robert Louis. 891.83 884
Skarby na wyspie; powiesc dla mJodziezy; przetlomaczyt W. P.
POLISH FICTION 1965
Stowe, Mrs Harriet (Beecher). 891.83 889
Chata wuja Toma; podhig amerikanskiej powiesci.
Stracona. Niewiadomska 891.83
Stracone szczgscic. Junosza, Klemens, pseud 891.83
Straszny dziadunio. Rodziewiczowna 891.83
Straszny rok. Daudet 891.83 D28
Strzelbicki, Kazimierz Danitowicz-. See Danilowicz-Strzelbicki,
Kazimierz.
Strzelecki, Adolf. 891.83 892
Ego; powiesc wspolczesna.
Strzemienczyk. Kraszewski 891.83 K4istr
Suffczynski, Kajetan. See Bodzantowicz, K. S. pseud.
Suszczynska, A. 891.83 896
Przekonana; powiesc.
Swiat i pustynia. Grudzinski 891.83 6946
Swiat ludowy. Sewer, pseud 891.83 8515
Swiatla. Rodziewiczowna 891.83 Rsgsw
Swobodny lot. Werner, E. pseud 891.83 W53
Sygietynski, Antoni. 891.83 898
Wysadzony z siodla; powiesc z zycia wspolczesnego.
Sylwek cmentarnik. Orzeszkowa 891.83 OaSs
Syn marnotrawny. Jerlicz 891.83 J2j6
Synoradzki, Michal Halina. 891.83 8993
Jaksa z Miechowa; powiesc historyczna.
Synoradzki, Michal Halina. 891.83 8993]
Judaszowe srebrniki; powiesc na tie 14 wieku.
Synoradzki, Michal Halina. 891.83 Sggsp
Przygody towarzysza pancernego, wedlug jego pami^tnikow opo-
wiedziane dla mlodziezy.
Synoradzki, Michal Halina. 891.83 Sggsw
Wychrzta; powiesc z 17 w.
Synowie Kaina. Jawornicki 891.83 J22
Syzyf owe prace. Zych 891.83 Zgy
Szablon. Garlikowska 8gi.83 Gi8
Szalenstwo. Zapolska 8gi.8s Z32SZ
Szamota, Alicja. 891.83 8996
Orly; fragmenty z zycia.
Szamota, Alicja. 891.83 Sgg6w
W plomieniu zycia; powiesc.
Szandor Kowacz. Jez, Teodor Tomasz, pseud 891.83 J32S
The same 891.83 J32S2
Szaniawski, Klemens. See Junosza, Klemens, pseud.
Szarancza. Gruszecki 891.83 694
1966 POLISH FICTION
Szary proch. Rodziewiczowna .891.83 RSQSZ
Szary wilk. Krechowiecki 891.83 K4I5SZ
Szczescie. Rojan 891.83 R62gs
Szcz?scie. Wtodowicz 891.83 W83
Szkice i humoreski. Twain, Mark, pseud 891.83 T8g
Szkice z pami?ci. Witte 891.83 W8a
Szmat zycia. Zapolska 891.83 2323
Szubrawcy. Gawalewicz 891.83 624
Szumski, Teofil. 891.83 SggSn
Niewolnicy serca.
Szumski, Teofil. 891.83 8998
Zmrerzchy i swity; powiesc wspokzesna. 2v. in I.
Szwedzi w Warszawie. Przyborowski 891.83 PgySsz
Szymanowski, Wactaw. 891.83 Sgg
Obrazki z zycia znakomitych ludzi, dla mtodego wieku.
Contents: Guttenberg. Aniol trzech nocy. Brzegi Tagu. Ma)y genera!. Dwa
miedziane pieni^zki. Ludwik van Beethoven. Anna z Bretanii. Powolanie. Ciasto
artystyczne. Gustaw Waza. Maly pastuch wieprzy.
Ta trzecia. Sienkiewicz 891.83 857!
Tajemnica poety. Fogazzaro 891.83 F68
Tajemnica Stefanii. Zacharjasiewicz 891.83 Zi4t
Tajemnicza sprawa; powiesc; przeklad z angielskiego. 891.83 Ti4
Tajny agent. Conrad 891.83 75
Taniec lichwy. Kondratowicz 891.83 K3742
Tetmajer, Kazimierz Przerwa. 891.83
AnioJ smierci; romans.
Tetmajer, Kazimierz Przerwa. 8gi.83
Na Skalnem Podhalu. 4v. in 2.
Tetmajer, Kazimierz Przerwa. Sgi.83 T32O
Otchtan; fantazya psychologiczna.
Tetmajer, Kazimierz Przerwa. 8gi.83 T32p
Panna Mery; powiesc.
Tolstoi, Lyof Nikolaievitch, count. 8gi.83 Ts8
Zmartwychwstanie; powiesc. 3v.
Tourgenief, Ivan Sergevitch. See Turgenief, Ivan Sergevitch.
Townsend, Mrs Stephen. See Burnett, Mrs Frances (Hodgson).
Trgmpczynski, Wtodzimierz. 8gi.83 T68b
Bielmo; powiesc wspolczesna.
Trajnpczynski, WJodzimierz. 8gi.83 T68
Ukojenie; powiesc wspolczesna.
Tr?dowata. Mniszek 8gi.83 M75
Trzej muskieterowie. Dumas 891.83 D8gt
POLISH FICTION 1967
Turgenief, Ivan Sergevitch. 891.83 T8s
Z "Zapisek mysliwego" (nowelle); w przekladzie i z przedmowa
Klemensa Junoszy.
Tuzy. Gruszecki 891.83 Gg4t
Twain, Mark, (pseud, of Samuel Langhorne Clemens). 891.83 T8g
Szkice i humoreski.
Tyara i korona. Jeske-Choinski 891.83 Jagt
Typy i obrazki Krakowskie. Balucki 891.83 B2it
Tyszkiewicz, Marya, countess. 891.83 Tgg
Spojnik; powiesc wspofczesna.
Ucieszne przygody. Dygasinski 8gi.83 Dg8u
Ukojenie. Tra.mpczyfiski 891.83 T68
Uminski, Wladyslaw. 891.83 U24
Balonem do bieguna ; przygody w podrozy powietrznej ponad lodami.
Uminski, Wladyslaw. Sgi.83 U24p
Podroz bez pieni^dzy.
Uminski, WJadysfaw. 8gi.83 U24W
Wygnancy; szkic powiesciowy.
Unia. Weyssenhoff 8gi.83 Ws8u
Upominek. Brzozowski 8gi.83 B84
Urbanowska, Zofia. 8gi.83 Uay
Atlanta; czyli przygody mlodego chJopca na wyspie tajemniczej;
opowiedziane w listach.
Urbanowska, Zofia. 891.83
Ksifzniczka; powiesc.
Urbanowska, Zofia. q8gi.83
Roza bez kolcow; opowiadanie, osnute na tie przyrody tatrzanskiej.
Urbanowska, Zofia. 891.83 U2yw
Wojna w czasie pokoju; opowiadanie.
Uskoki. Jez, Teodor Tomasz, pseud 891.83 J32U
Usmiech zycia. Paprocka 8gi.83 P22U
Utopista. Bardzka 8gi.83 B23U
Verne, Jules. Sgi.83 V27
Dwadziescia tysi^cy mil podmorskiej zeglugi.
Verne, Jules. 8gi.8s V2?po
Podroz do srodka ziemi.
Verne, Jules. Sgi.Ss
Podroz naokolo swiata w 8o-ciu dniach.
Verne, Jules. Sgi.83
Wyspa tajemnicza. 2v. in i. Gebethner.
Same as his "Cudowna wyspa."
W Babinie. Glinski 8gi.8s G4gw
W kalejdoskopie. Makuszynski 8gi.83 M27
W klatce. Orzeszkowa. . Sgi.83 O28wk
ig68 POLISH FICTION
W Lodzi. Rowinski 891.83 Ryg
W matni. Sieroszewski 891.83 S572W
W p^tach. Jeske-Choinski 891.83 J2gw
W plomieniu zycia. Szamota 891.83 Sgg6w
W pocie czola. Kraszewski 891.83 K4iwp
W prochu ziemi. Niepolomski 891.83 N335
W pryzmacie. Augustynowicz 891.83 Ag2
W przesileniu. Jellenta 891.83 J24
W puszczy. Dygasinski 891.83 Dg8w
W roztokach. Orkan, WladysJaw, pseud 891.83 0284
W Suchowskim dworze. Kowerska 891.83 Ksgw
W szpitalu. Bohdanowicz. . . .- 891.83 659
W szponach. Grot-Bgczkowska 891.83 Gg42w
W tysi^c lat. Gruszecki 891.83 Gg4w
Walewska, Cecylia. 891.83 Wi6
Bez duszy; fantazya powiesciowa.
Walewska, Cecylia. 8gi.83 Wi6p
Podshichane; nowelle.
Other stories: Przyjaciolki. Po tyfusie. Spirytystka. Trzeci rober. Pessymistka.
Waligora. Kraszewski 891.83 K4iw
Wallace, Lewis. 8gi.83 Vfij
Ben-Hur; opowiadanie z dni Mesyaszowych; tlumaczenie z angiel-
skiego.
Warszawa. Gawalewicz 89 1 .83 G24W
Wazow, I wan. 8gi.8s W35
Wybor nowel.
Contents: Gwiazda. Corka Pilata. Bulgarka. Diado Joco patrzy. No we prze-
siedlenie. Uparciuch. Czy idzie? Welko na wojnie. Liscie opadaja. Pawe! Fertig.
Naum. Dwoje drzwi. W Pirynach. Nie uklonil sie- Zaloba. Upiekszyl stolic?.
Dramat. Garnitury do okicn. W ogrodzie muz. Ah, Excellence!
Wczorajsi. Los 8gi.83 L8gw
We krwi. Zapolska 8gi.83 Z^2
Werner, E. (pseud, of Elisabeth Burstenbinder). 891.83 Wss
Swobodny lot; powiesc; tlumaczona z niemieckiego. 2v. in i.
Wernyhora. Czajkowski 891.83 Cgg
Weyssenhoff, Jozef. 8gi.83
Hetmani; powiesc wspolczesna.
Weyssenhoff, Jozef. 8gi.83
Sprawa DoJe.gi.
Weyssenhoff, Jozef. Sgi.Ss Ws8u
Unia; powiesc litewska.
Weyssenhoff, Jozef. 8gi.8s Ws8z
Za b??kitami. (Biblioteczka illustrowana.)
Widziane i odczute. Abgar-Soltan, pseud 8gi.83 Ai4w
POLISH FICTION 1969
Wi?cej niz milosc. Casanova 891.83 24
Wiekszoscia.. Gruszecki 891.83 Gg4wi
Wielka partya. Los 891.83 LSgwi
Wielki swiat Capowic. Lam 891.83 Li7w
Wilcze gniazdo. Morawska 891.83 M88w
Wilczek i Wilczkowa. Kraszewski 891.83 K4iwi
[Wilczynski, Albert.] 891.83 Wyio
Opiekunowie wdowca; obrazek z zycia wiejskiego.
[Wilczynski, Albert.] 891.83 W7is
Slomiany wdowiec; obrazki wspokzesne.
Wilczynski, Albert. 891.83 W?i
WoJy robocze; obrazki z zycia poczciwcow. (Pisma, v.Q.)
[Wilczynski, Albert.] 891.83 W7ip
Z pami^tnikow plotkarza; obrazki z zycia. 2v. in I.
Wildenstein, Kurt, pseud. See Klaussmann, Anton Oskar.
Wilk, psy i ludzie. Dygasinski 891.83 Dg8w
Wilkofiska, Paulina. 891.83 W73
Fata-Morgana; powiesc. 2v. in i. (Pisma, v.2-3.)
Wilkonska, Paulina. 891.83 W73n
Na dwoch krancach; powiesc.
Wirski, Andrzej. See Niepolomski, Jozef.
Wiry. Sienkiewicz 891.83 S57wi
WiS i Dziunia. Balucki 891.83 B2iw
Wiseman, Nicholas Patrick Stephen, cardinal. 891.83 W8i
Fabiola; powiesc z czasow przesladowania chrzescijan w roku 302;
przeklad z angielskiego.
Witte, Kazimierz. 891.83 W8a
Szkice z pamie.ci; nowelle i obrazki.
Contents: Pierwsze dziecko. Nektar i Ambrozja. Bez opieki. Prognostykl.
Premjera. Mlode serduszka. Za bramka.
W16cz?ga w trojke.. Jerome 891.83 J28
Wlodowicz, Z. 891.83 W83
Szcz^scie; szkic powiesciowy.
Wnuczek. Junosza, Klemens, pseud 891.83 Jsswn
Wojna kobieca. Dumas 891.83 D8gw
Wojna w czasie pokoju. Urbanowska 891.83 U27W
Wolska, Mary la. See Plomienczyk, Two.
Woly robocze. Wilczynski 891.83 W7i
Wrzos. Rodziewiczowna 891.83
Wybor nowel. Wazow 891.83
Wychrzta. Synoradzki 891.83 Sg93w
Wygnancy. Uminski 891.83 U24W
Wyrok Zeusa. Sienkiewicz 891.83 S57W
1970 POLISH FICTION
Wysadzony z siodla. Sygietynski 891.83 898
Wyspa tajemnicza. Verne 891.83 V2yc
[Wyss, Johann David.] 891.83 Wgg
Robinson Szwajcarski.
Wyst?pni. Stanko, pseud 891.83 878
Wytrwaloscia^ a praca.. Jerlicz 891.83 Jzjvr
Wyzwolona. Gomulicki 891.83 Gsgw
Z antropologji wiejskiej. Junosza, Klemens, pseud 891.83 Jsszan
Z fali na fal. Sieroszewski 891.83 S572Z
Z m^tow spotecznych. Balucki 891.83 Baizm
Z milosci. Jelenska 891.83 J246z
Z minionych dni. Danilowski 891.83 D22Z
Z pami^tnikow plotkarza. Wilczynski 891.83 W7ip
Z pod Wfoskiego nieba. Los 891.83 L8gz
Z przygod Sherlocka Holmesa. Doyle 891.83 D77Z
Z sierocej doli. Gloger 891.83 651
Z zapadlych ka.tow. Junosza, Klemens, pseud 891.83 Jsszap
Z "Zapisek mysliwego." Turgenief 891.83 T85
Z zycia i fantazyi. Glinski 891.83 649
Za bt?kitami. Weyssenhoff 891.83 Ws8z
Za chlebem. Sienkiewicz 891.83 8577
Za gwiazda. przewodni^. Jez, Teodor Tomasz, pseud 891.83 J32za
Za mgta.. Junosza, Klemens, pseud 891.83 Jssza
Za oceanem. Esteja, pseud 891.83 E8sz
Za winy niepopehiione. BaJucki 891.83 Baiza
Zacharjasiewicz, Jan. 891.83 Zi4J
Jedna krew, i PomyJka serca.
Zacharjasiewicz, Jan. 8gi.83 Zi4p
Po slubie z zapiskow kobiety; powiesc.
Zacharjasiewicz, Jan. 891.83
Tajemnica Stefanii; powiesc. 2v.
Zacharjasiewicz, Jan. 891.83
Zakryte karty; powiesc wspolczesna. 3v. in I.
Zakl?ty dwor. Lozinski 891.83 Lg6$
Zakryte karty. Zacharjasiewicz 8gi.83 Zi4z
Zaleska, Marya Julia. 891.83 Z2i
Dwie siostry; opowiadanie z zycia mlodych dziewczat. 1899.
Zamki na lodzie. Balucki 891.83 B2iz
Zanoni. Lytton 891.83 Lgg
Zapolska, Gabryela. 891.83
Kaska-Karyatyda; powiesc wspolczesna.
POLISH FICTION 1971
Zapolska, Gabryela. 891.83
Modlitwa panska.
Zapolska, Gabryela. 891.83
O czem si? nie mowi; powiesc wspotczesna.
Zapolska, Gabryela. 891.83
Przedpiekle; powiesc.
Zapolska, Gabryela. 891.83
Sezonowa milosc; powiesc wspolczesna.
Zapolska, Gabryela. 891.83
Smierc Felicyana Dulskiego; opowiadanie.
Zapolska, Gabryela. 891.83
Szalenstwo; powiesc.
Zapolska, Gabryela. 891.83 Z32S
Szmat zycia; powiesc. 2v. in i.
Zapolska, Gabryela. 891.83 Z^z
We krwi; powiesc wspolczesna. 2v. in I.
Zarnica. Jez, Teodor Tomasz, pseud 891.83 Js2zr
Zbierzchowski, Henryk. 891.83 Z35
Paja.k, i inne nowele.
Other stories: Nad sinemi wodami. Sen. Potworek. Fakir. Danga. Odwied-
ziny. Sfinks. Ostatni romantyk. Przekletnica. Milczaca.
2eromski, Stefan. 891.83 Z54
Ludzie bezdomni; powiesc. 2v. in I.
eromski, Stefan. 891.83 Z54p
Popioly; powiesc z konca 18 i pocza.tku 19 wieku. 3v.
2eromski, Stefan. 891.83 Z54pr
Promien.
Zielinski, Gustaw. 891.83 Z$g
Manuela; opowiadanie starego weterana z kampanii Napoleonskiej
w Hiszpanii.
Ziemia obiecana. Reymont 891.83 R37
21i i dobrzy. Okolowiczowna 891.83 O22
Zlota Elzunia. Marlitt, E. pseud 891.83 Msg
Zlota ostroga. Morawska 891.83 M88z
Zloto i btoto. Kraszewski 891.83 K^iz
Zhidzenia. Gawronski 891.83 6249
Zhidzenia. Schnitzler 891.83 836
Zmartwychwstanie. Tolstoi 891.83 Ts8
2michowska, Narcyza, (pseud. Gabryella). 891.83 Z73
Danko z Jawuru; powiesc na tie historycznem. (Moja biblioteczka.)
2michowska, Narcyza, (pseud. Gabryella). 891.83 Zj2p
Poganka.
Zmierzchy i swity. Szumski 891.83 8998
2mijewska, Eugenia. 891.83
Dola; powiesc, z przedmowa. E. Orzeszkowej.
1972 LITHUANIAN FICTION
2mijewska, Eugenia. 891.83 2732
Plomyk, z pamie.tnika instytutki.
2mijewska, Eugenia. 891.83 Zj22s
Serduszko; dzieje pozycia.
Sequel to "Dola."
imudzki, Wactaw. 891.83 2723
Bor; powiesc. 2v. in I.
Znajdek. Grajnert 891.83 G^^
Znajdka. Dygasinski 891.83 Dg8z
Znane dzieje. Kowerska - 891.83 Ksgz
Znicz, pseud. See Paprocka, Marya.
2otnierz Dewetta. Bukowiecka 891.83 B86z
2ona artysty. Grudzinski 891.83 69462
2ona paralityka. Mystowska 891.83 Mgg
iona z jarmarku. Junosza, Klemens, pseud 891.83 Jssz
2ulawski, Jerzy. 891.83 Z8$
Zwycie.zca; powiesc.
2usia. Jez, Teodor Tomasz, pseud. 891.83 J32zu
Zwierciadlo glupstwa. Ignotus, pseud 891.83 Ii7
Zwyci?zca. 2ulawski 891.83 Z8s
Zwyci?zca z pod Wiednia. Kalinowski 891.83 Kng
Zych, Maurycy. 891.83 Zg7
Syzyfowe prace; powiesc wspolczesna.
iycie i nader osobliwe a zadziwiaja.ce przygody Robinzona
Kruzoe. Defoe 891.83 037
2ydowka. Batucki 891.83 B2izy
Zygmuntowskie czasy. Kraszewski 891.83 K4izy
891.923 Lithuanian fiction
Agota. G~us 8gi.g23
Aisbe, ed. 8gi.g23
Kas teisybe tai ne melas.
Contents: Ugnis negesinama issiplecia. Kaimo mokykloje. Verpele. Musu ponai.
Bricka. Kas kaltas? Debeselis.
Algimantas. Pietaris 8gi.g23 P57
Alluma. Maupassant 8gi.g23 M49
Amalunga; arba, Tyro dukte. 891.923 A48
Anczyc, WtadysJaw Ludwik. 891^23 As4
Puscios dvasia; puikus apsakymas is amerikonisktj misky pagal D-r%
Bird; isgulde P. B.
Andersen, Hans Christian. 8gi.g23 A544
Pasakos; isgulde P. Nerys. v.i.
LITHUANIAN FICTION 1973
Anima vilis. Rodziewiczowna ............................ 891.923
Apsakymelai. Siulelis, Pranas, pseud ..................... 891.923 8623
Apsakymeliai. Siulelis, Pranas, pseud ..................... 891.923 862
Apsirikimu komedija. Sienkiewicz ........................ 891.923 857
Arabian nights' entertainments. 891.923 A6s
Tukstantis naktu ir viena; arabiszkos istorijos; perdejo lietuviszkai
D. T. Boczkauskas.
Atanazas, Dede, pseud. See Dede Atanazas, pseud.
Austant. Jez, Teodor Tomasz, pseud ....................... 891.923 J32
B-nas, J. See Biliunas, Jonas.
Baltramiejaus naktis. Merimee .......................... 891.923 M6s
Bellamy, Edward. 891.923 641
Pazvelgus atgal; sociologiskas romanas; verte Pranas Siulelis.
Bijunas. 891.923 648
Puota, ir Nuskintas ziedas.
Biliunas, Jonas. 891.923 657
Ivairys apsakymeliai.
Biurokratai. Kmitas, Jonas, pseud ........................ 891.923 K33
Bobules vargai. Kreve .................................. 891.923 K4ig
Boczkauskas, D. T. ed. 891.923 8579
Vaidelota.
Boleslawita, B. pseud. See Kraszewski, Jozef Ignacy.
Boreikis-Kodkevycius. Papi .............................. 891.923 P22
Brolis, pseud. 891.923 676
Pagieza, ir Jurgis Durnelis; lietuviskai isgulde Vincas Kudirka.
The same. pt.2. 1909. (In Kudirka, Vincas. Rastai, v-5,
p.i49-i86.) ......................................... 891.928 K43 v-5-6
Burba, Aleksandras. 891.923 B88
Prozaiski rastai. 2v.
Censtachavos apginimas. Sienkiewicz .................... 891.923 S57C
891.923 C47
Ciecorius Domicijonas ir kasejai katakumbose; istoriskas apsakymas
laikuose krikscionitj persekiojimo; pagal lenktj kalba. P. B.
Dede Atanazas, pseud. 891.923 Ds6
Mokytoja; apysaka.
Del tevynes. Satrijos Ragana, pseud ....................... 891.923 825
Dievaitis. Rodziewiczowna ............................. 891.923 Rsgd
DIevo zvaigzde. Wallace ................................ 891.923 Wi7
Duonos jieszkotojai. Sienkiewicz ........................ 891.923 S57d
Erckmann, fimile, & Chatrian, Alexandre. 891.923 71
Laikrodininko atminimai; paveikslas is Napoleono I paskutiniujy
nepasekmingy kariavimu; sutaise S. M.
G~us, A. 891.923 697
Agota; vaizdelis is Lietuvos valstieciy gyvenimo.
1974 LITHUANIAN FICTION
[Gebarski, Stefan.] 891.923 626
Morkus ir Aurelionas; apysaka isz pjrmy amziy krikszczionystes;
verte Vytautas.
Gerutis, J. 891.923 632
Kunigo gimine.
Gilse, dzuky legenda. Kreve 891.923 K4ig
Gorky, Maxim, (pseud, of Alexiei Maximovitch Pieshkov). 891.923 067
Pasakojimai; is rusij kalbos verte A. Lalis.
Contents: Giesme apie Sakala. Nenaudelis. Makaras Cudra. Rudenyj. Dvide-
simt sesi ir viena.
Gorky, Maxim, (pseud, of Alexiei Maximovitch Pieshkov). 891.923 G67S
Sausio devinta; verte F. M.
Gulivero keliones. Swift 891.923 8977
Gulliver, Lemuel, pseud. See Swift, Jonathan, dean.
Gyvenimas Genavaites; apysaka is senoves laiku.. 891.923 Gggg
Gyvenimas Stepo Raudnosio, ir kiti naudingi skaitymai. 891.923 Ggg
Gyvenimo gabaleliai. Stiklelis 891.923 885
Gyvenimo vaizdeliai. 891.923 69992
Contents: Atsisveikinimas. Vagis. Kas kaltas? Gatves vaikai. Paparcio ziedas.
Misko sargas. Signalas. Keleivis. Buvio esybe.
Hedenstierna, Alfred, (pseud. Sigurd). 891.923 Hsg
Nilso Jensono uzrasos; lietuviskai isverte Pr. Ms.
Hoffmann, Franz, 1814-82. 891.923 H67
Mylek savo artyma.; parase P. B.
Ir pasklydo garsas po Lietuv^ placia.. Petliukas, P. pseud. . .891.923 P46
Is mano atsiminimti. Pietaris 891.923 P57i
Istorijos pasakos. Satrijos Ragana, pseud 891.923 825!
Ivairus apsakymeliai. Biliunas 891.923 657
Izdu sala. Stevenson 891.923 884
Jadwiga, Teresa, pseud. See Papi, Teresa Jadwiga.
Japomj pasakos. Vaitiekupiunas 891.923 Vis
Jez, Teodor Tomasz, (pseud, of Zygmunt Mitkowski). 891.923 J32
Austant; lietuviskai isgulde Jonas Montvila.
Jokai, Mor. 891.923 J37
Pajudinkime, vyrai, zem?; apysaka.
Jonukas Karklynas eina Lietuvos pazintu. Prietelis 891.923 Pg4
Judosius. Lazdyny Peleda, pseud 891.923 L44
Jurgis Durnelis. Brolis, pseud 891.923 876
Juros svyturio sargas. Sienkiewicz 891.923 S57J
Kankintino sunus. Wiseman 891.923 W8i
891.923 Ki3
Kapitonas Velnias; prietikiai Cirano de Bergerac; verte isz francuziszko
M. Juodyszus.
Kas teisybe tai ne melas. Aisbe 891.923
Kaukazo belaisvis. Tolstoi 891^23
LITHUANIAN FICTION 1975
Kmitas, Jonas, pseud. 891.923
Biurokratai; apysaka.
Kraszewski, Jozef Ignacy. 891.923 K4ik
Kunigas; apysaka is lietuvhj padavimu.; verte Adolf as Vegele.
Kraszewski, Jozef Ignacy. 891.923 K4i
Mokslincius Tvardauckas; apysaka is zmoniii padavimu.; lietuviskai
isgulde F. M.
Kravchinsky, Serge Michaelovitch. See Stepniak, pseud.
Kreve, Vincas. 891.923 K4ig
Gilse, dzuky legenda, ir Bobules vargai.
Krislai. P., G ............................................ 891.923 Pn
Kriziokai. Sienkiewicz ................ .................. 891.923 Ssyk
Kunigas, pseud. 891.923 K43
Lietuvi, mylek savo kalba.; paveikslelis is dzuktj gyvenimo.
Kunigas. Kraszewski ................................... 891.923 Kqik
Kunigo gimine. Gerutis ................................. 891.923 632
Kwiatkowski, Jozef. 891.923 K44
Lietuvaite; guide P. G.
Laikrodininko atminimai. Erckmann & Chatrian .......... 891.923 71
Lanskaya. 891.923 L28
"Szventosios" Rosijos misionieriai.
Lazdynij Peleda, pseud. 891.923 L44
Judosius.
Lazdynij Peleda, pseud. 891.923 1,44111
Matule paviliojo; Stebuklingoji tosele; Poilsis; Naujas virsaitis; Ir
prazuvo kaip sapnas.
Lazdynij Peleda, pseud. 891.923 L44n
Naslaite, ne pasaka.
Lazdyny Peleda, pseud. 891.923 L44S
Sugriautas gyvenimas.
Leikin, N. A. 891.923 1,56
Musiskiai uzsienyje.
Lietuvaite. Kwiatkowski ................................. 891.923 K44
Lietuvi, mylek savo kalb^. Kunigas, pseud ................ 891.923 K43
Lietuviij pasakos; vaikij rinkinys. 891.923 L6g
Lingis, A. (pseud. A. Veliuoniskis). 891.923 L72
Namtj sudas; pagal Potapenk^.
Linksmi ziedeliai. Stiklelis .............................. 891.923 885!
Matule paviliojo. Lazdyny Peleda, pseud ................ 891.923 L44m
Maufrigneuse, pseud. See Maupassant, Guy de.
Maupassant, Guy de. 891.923 M49
Alluma, ir kitos pasakos; verte J. Laukis.
Other stories : Netikri brangiejie akmenys. Baime. Du mazi kareiviai. Dienynas
padukelio. Menesienoje. Vaidulys. Uzsalusioj padangej. Atsikirtimas. Vienatve.
Tevas ir sunus. Roze.
1976 LITHUANIAN FICTION
Merimee, Prosper. 891.923 M6a
Baltramiejaus naktis; istoriska apysaka; verte Rackauskas.
Milkowski, Zygmunt. See Jez, Teodor Tomasz, pseud.
Mokslincius Tvardauckas. Kraszewski 891.923
Mokytoja. Dede Atanazas, pseud 891.923
Mokytojas is Nazareto. Vyslouch 891.923
Morkus ir Aurelionas. Ge.barski 891.923 G26
Musiskiai uzsienyje. Leikin 891.923 L,$6
Mylek savo artyma.. Hoffmann 891.923 H67
Nakvyne. Stevenson 891.923 S84n
Namelis ant Volgos. Stepniak, pseud 891.923 883
Namelis pustelninko. 891.923 Ni2
Nannj sudas. Lingis 891.923 1,72
NaSlaite, ne pasaka. Lazdyny Peleda, pseud 891.923 1,4411
"Ne gadaj;" arba, Baisus sapnas. 891.923 Ni7
Niemojewski, Andrzej. 891.923 NSS
Revoliucijos zmones; verte K. Puida.
Contents: Suntakiais. Vesula. Motiejus Balia. Laisves svente. Juras. Redak-
torius. Paukstis. Ponas Jezus Varsavoje.
Nilso Jensono uzrasos. Hedenstierna 891.923 Hsg
Nuskintas ziedas. Bijunas 891.923 648
Olitipa. Olszewski 891.923 023
Olszewski, A. tr. 891.923 023
Olitipa; apysaka is laiktj savitarpines kares Siaurines Amerikos In-
dijony.
Orzeszko, Mme Eliza (Pawlowska). See Orzeszkowa, Eliza.
Orzeszkowa, Eliza. 891.923 028
Sunadvokatis.
P., G. 891.923 Pi i
Krislai [and other stories].
Other stories: Kodel taves cia nera? Senatve. Homo sapiens. Spauda leista.
Verpetai. Dievui atkisus.
Paaugusit} zmoniy knygele. Valanczauskas 891.923 Vi4p
Pagieza. Brolis, pseud 891.923 676
The same 891.928 K43 v.5-6
Pajudinkime, vyrai, zem. Jokai 891.923 J37
Palangos Juze. Valanczauskas 891.923 Vi4
Papi, Teresa Jadwiga, (pseud. Teresa Jadwiga). 891.923 P22
Boreikis-Kodkevycius, garsus Lietuvos etmonas; sutaise P. N.
Parsailis. See Siulelis, Pranas, pseud.
Parsidavimas ir pelnas. Swi?tochowski 891.923 897
Pasakojimai. Gorky, Maxim, pseud 891.923 667
Pasakyk matusei. Satrijos Ragana, pseud 891.923 825?
LITHUANIAN FICTION 1977
Paveikslai. 2emaite 891.923 Z$6
Pazvelgus atgal. Bellamy 891.923 641
Peleda, Lazdyny. See Lazdyny Peleda, pseud.
Per asaras. Satrijos Ragana, pseud 891.923 S25pe
Petliukas, P. pseud. 891.923 P46
Ir pasklydo garsas po Lietuv^ placia..
Pieshkov, Alexiei Maximovitch. See Gorky, Maxim, pseud.
Pietaris, Vincas, (pseud. Savasis). 891.923 P57
Algimantas; arba, Lietuviai 13 szimtmetyje; istoriszka apysaka.
5v. in i.
Pietaris, Vincas, (pseud. Savasis). 891.923 Ps7i
Is mano atsiminimu., spaudon prirenge J. Basanavicius.
Po 40 metu.. Tolstoi 891.923 Ts8p
Ponas ir bernas. Tolstoi 891.923
Pragaro atgijimas. Tolstoi 891.923
Prie dvaro. 2emaite 891.923
Prietelis. 891.923
Jonukas Karklynas eina Lietuvos pazinty.
Prozaiski rastai. Burba 891.923 B88
Puida, K. See 2egota, K. pseud.
Puota. Bijunas 891.923 648
Puscios dvasia. Anczyc 891.923 A54
Pyeshkoff, Alexiei Maximovitch. See Gorky, Maxim, pseud.
Revoliucijos zmones. Niemojewski 891.923 N33
Reymont, WJadyslaw Stanislaw. 891.923 R37
Teismas; is lenky kalbos verte Adi. V.
Rodziewiczowna, Marya. 891.923
Anima vilis; apysaka; Jono Montvilos vertimas.
Rodziewiczowna, Marya. 891.923
Dievaitis; siu. laikt| apysaka; isverte Kazys Puida.
Rodziewiczowna, Marya. 891.923 R59 Z
2emii4 dulkes; apysaka.
Ruduo. Zegota, K. pseud 891.923 ^39
Rymas. Zola 891.923 75
Satrijos Ragana, pseud. 891.923 825
Del tevynes.
Satrijos Ragana, pseud. 891.923 825!
Istorijos pasakos.
Satrijos Ragana, pseud. 891.923 825?
Pasakyk matusei; Agnieska; Ant garlaivio.
Satrijos Ragana, pseud. 891.923 S2spe
Per asaras.
1978 LITHUANIAN FICTION
Satrijos Ragana, pseud. 891.923
Viktute; novelia.
Satrijos Ragana, pseud. 891.923 S25vi
Vincas Stonis.
Sausio devinta. Gorky, Maxim, pseud 891.923 G6ys
Savasis, pseud. See Pietaris, Vincas.
Sidabrinis kryzelis. Sue 891.923 894
Sienkiewicz, Henryk. 891.923 857
Apsirikimu. komedija; atsitikimas is amerikonisko gyvenimo.
Sienkiewicz, Henryk. 891.923 Ssyc
Censtachavos apginimas; apysaka is svedy kares laiku.; verte Adolfas
Vegele.
Sienkiewicz, Henryk. 891.923 Ssyd
Duonos jieszkotojai; lietuviszkai iszgulde V. Stagaras. 1897.
Sienkiewicz, Henryk. 891.923 857]
Juros svyturio sargas; verte J. Margevicius, ir Jonukas muzikantas;
verte Adolfas Vegele.
Sienkiewicz, Henryk. 891.923 Ss7k
Kriziokai; istoriszkas apraszimas; iszgulde ant lietuwiszko J. B.
Smelstoris. 5v. in I.
Sigurd, pseud. See Hedenstierna, Alfred.
Siulelis, Pranas, (pseud, of Parsailis), tr. 891.923 8623
Apsakymelai.
Contents: Du draugu. Antaniukas. Akmenmusis. Kaimieciu atsiteisimas.
Medejas. Sedane. Pagunda. Ko nezino krekzdes ir peteliuskes.
Siulelis, Pranas, (pseud, of Parsailis), tr. 891.923 862
Apsakymeliai.
Contents: Teismas, by Wl. Reymont. Neismiegotas Motiejienes miegas, by V.
Gomulicki. Is senoves Egypto padavimu, by B. Prus. Ar atsimeni, by E. Orzeskiene.
Stepniak, (pseud, of Serge Michaelovitch Kravchinsky). 891.923 883
Namelis ant Volgos; apysaka versta is rusy kalbos.
Stevenson, Robert Louis. 891.923 884
Izdy sala.
Stevenson, Robert Louis. 891.923 S84n
Nakvyne; is anglq kalbos verte L. Juras.
Stiklelis, Konst. 891.923 885
Gyvenimo gabaleliai.
Contents: Prakalbos vietoje. Saulute teka. Pavasario stebuklai. Vasaros rytas.
Piemenelis. Senelis. Jomarkas. Antanukas. Vienturtis. Skaitymas. Dienos. Is
dienu begio. Laukas.
Stiklelis, Konst. 891.923 885!
Linksmi ziedeliai.
Stkls, K. See Stiklelis, Konst.
Storost, Wilhelm. See Vidunas, pseud.
Sue, Eugene. 891.923 894
Sidabrinis kryzelis; arba, Dailyde is Nazareto; apysaka verte J.
Laukis.
LITHUANIAN FICTION 1979
Sugriautas gyvenimas. Lazdyny Peleda, pseud 891.923 1,445
Sunadvokatis. Orzeszkowa 891.923 028
Swietochowski, Aleksander. 891.923 897
Parsidavimas ir pelnas, is prietikiu Prusy Lietuvoje; parase 2mogus.
[Swift, Jonathan, dean.] 891.923 8977
Gulivero keliones in nezinomas sails; guide P. 2emutis.
Szatrijos Ragana, pseud. See Satrijos Ragana, pseud.
"Szventosios" Rosijos misionieriai. Lanskaya 891.923 L,28
Teismas. Reymont 891.923
Teresa Jadwiga, pseud. See Papi, Teresa Jadwiga.
Tolstoi, Lyof Nikolaievitch, count. 891.923
Kaukazo belaisvis.
Tolstoi, Lyof Nikolaievitch, count. 891.923 Ts8p
Po 40 mety; lietuviskai verte Muzikas.
Tolstoi, Lyof Nikolaievitch, count. 891.923
Ponas ir bernas; i lietuvisk^ verte Jonas Berzinis.
Tolstoi, Lyof Nikolaievitch, count. 891.923
Pragaro atgijimas; verte Z. A.
Tukstantis nakty ir viena. Arabian nights' entertainments. .891.923 A6s
Vaidelota. Boczkauskas 891.923 6579
Vaitiekupiunas, S. 891.923 Vi3
Japony pasakos; pagal rusisk^ vertim^.
Contents: Zvirblelis su nupjautu liezuviu. Du senuku. Bezdzione ir vezys Strymas.
Mazo Riesuciuko keliones. Sakata Kintokis. Traskantysis kalnas. Deives ir uzvydus
kaimynas.
Valancius, Motiejus Kazimieras, bp. See Valanczauskas, Motiejus
Kazimieras, bp.
Valanczauskas, Motiejus Kazimieras, bp. 891.923 Vi4p
Paaugusiy zmoniy knygele.
Valanczauskas, Motiejus Kazimieras, bp. 891.923 Vi4
Palangos Juze.
Valmont, Guy de, pseud. See Maupassant, Guy de.
Vanagelis, Ksaveras. 891.923 Vi7
Vestuves.
Veliuoniskis, A. pseud. See Lingis, A.
Vestuves. Vanagelis 891.923 Vi7
Viktute. Satrijos Ragana, pseud 891.923 S25V
Vincas Stonis. Satrijos Ragana, pseud 891.923 S25vi
Vislouch, Antanas. See Vyslouch, Antanas.
Volonczauskas, Motiejus Kazimieras, bp. See Valanczauskas,
Motiejus Kazimieras, bp.
Vyslouch, Antanas. 891.923
Mokytojas is Nazareto; verte L. P.
io8o HEBREW FICTION
Wallace, Lewis. 891.923 Wiy
Dievo zvaigzde (Dievas gema) ; istoriska is Kristaus laiky apysaka
pagal "Ben-Hur;" is lenkij kalbos verte Karolis Vairas.
Wiseman, Nicholas Patrick Stephen, cardinal. 891.923 W8i
Kankintino sunus; arba, Pirmijjy krikscioniy persekiojimas; sutrum-
pinta is "Fabiola."
Zegota, K. (pseud, of K. Puida). 891.923 239
Ruduo. v.i.
Zemaite. 891.923 Z$6
Paveikslai. 3v. in i.
2emaite. 891.923 Z$6p
Prie dvaro.
891.923 2462
2emes sklypelis; vaizdelis is gyvenimo; verte is lenkisko Pr. C.
2emiu dulkes. Rodziewiczowna 891.923
Zola, fimile. 891.923
Rymas; romanas versta is francuzy kalbos.
892.43 Hebrew fiction
892.43 A28
892.43 B59
892.43 H89a
n:n mo ,pSD
.win wo nrrD 1 ? pun "nn pinn DIM oy T"ao .-HDD ,nn&n
892.43 B44
namy naepn n^n ^D^HD ,pnoi
892.43 B44m
1E3D ,
892.43 B69s
.pirn ,DTiin
omn>n "no maioni rmna ,omBD nuoK ,
HEBREW FICTION
1981
892.43 B46\r
892.43 B46w2
892.43 B46
892.43 G5&3
.(anpn -njmo)
892.43 G58
nn omn .-IIDD ,
892.43 D69
.-HDD ,
892.43 B34
ntsn
892.43 L68
892.43 G583
nno i-nni
892.43 H89a
pip
|n:n
pinn
892.43 V27J
..nn rain
892.43 V27
mien
DTD
892.43 H89a
innnn nun riuin .n op HTISD ,D s "n3D
1982 HEBREW FICTION
892.43 Z28y
892.43 Z28
i
.1 nRo in JTrtini tanon naian op imj 3 . QUID , "its' 1 Jin
892.43 Z28m
mrno
892.43 Z28m
rmnD nno DJ?
892.43 S58
.omuoi niaion IK ,
892.43 T58
iyn IJ;QJIK BJJB^KIKO ijrann ITS n^n K ,|TD3
j
892.43 L68
892.43 L66
892.43 M49
in wa ,|NDNSND
pn m'n
Ymnnn ipm aa^n mn mi^ npn yzivan i^nn IK'M
^nn nsp mtroBTi ^ ^Tta irntaDj
iij;n anya 20x2 II^D KSN ^IJT mrnxn
nynn
892.43 M35z
892.43 M35a
HEBREW FICTION 1983
892.43 M35
HBO ,ym
892.43 S94
npnyn ,
892.43 S94w
.IISD ,i
892.43 S66ga
892.43 S66g
ns
oniBD
892.43 S66
'an IISD ,
892.43 S66a
892.43 S66n
.-USD ,nm cp:
892.43 S66st
ia no ^ipcay^soD
oafs. . .D^DDijn D'aai^u 'i ,C S ~1"SD
892.43 S66d
892.43 S66s
,c|:n nriBt?
892.43 E47
nn '"y pnya .IIBD .
892.43 G583
1984 YIDDISH FICTION
892.43 P42
pnsi ,pfi
DJJ D'Bnn ,Dnan omen .onus ,ni3ion j
892.43 P42a
,ps
892.43 K37
,ntnnon T?
892.43 K38
myn p
892.43 K38
(o** rmn p Dru) Dip
892.43 Kll
892.43 S39
nn Dunn .01*^111 pin 101 nan nsipm imioi IIBD ,
892.53 Yiddish fiction
892.53 A16o
892.53 A16c
ps c^nna
892.53 A16w
892.53 A16m
892.53 A16cr
YIDDISH FICTION
1985
892.53 A161
-DID
JIB
892.53 A16
j?ni IID ntrjra K nyoilp "ijn
892.53 A16k
DMK i
o'oana '
892.53 A16kl
892.53 A16s
892.53 A16s2
u?irn'K IIB n^o K ,D'D^n 21 nD^ty
892.53 E41
892.53 A91
892.53 A31
892.53 A55
892.53 A63
892.53 A81i
1986 YIDDISH FICTION
892.53 A81
892.53 A81w
892.53 B25
892.53 B63i
.BI^B
pfl yo^ao^ny^ wn
892.53 B63t
.B
892.53 B63
K ,nB'l
892.53 B63s
892.53 B63e
.fi^"B
.*pin
892.53 B84J
.prw QmnK ,"iyu^3i2
,iytDD' l J' | D nytr'T' 1 ijn
892.53 B84in
892.53 B86
892.53 B51
.y3n^t2D3iy'2
. ps
YIDDISH FICTION 1987
892.53 B54h
892.53 B54b
892.53 B54w
892.53 B54
892.53 B54f
892.S3 B41
.nm
ins 11
892.53 B39b
ta'o esa K nynK ,p^ntQD "iyjjn l|< Dy:i
892.53 B39
nywn nya^npnfl nyn IJHK
892.53 B452
892.53 B67
.2 IIB Dy
892.53 B68
892.53 G72
.nyn omaR ,
892.53 G65w
1988
YIDDISH FICTION
PR
jnjru*
.K .j ]ID ,
.v Tin
noipn mpoa K CPO ,
892.53 G65
892.53 G67m
892.53 G67
IK
892.53 G678I
892.53 G678a
892.53 G678c
892.53 G38
892.53 D77
P -K f
892.53 D69
892.53 D74
892.53 D85
892.53 D89f
YIDDISH FICTION 1989
892.53 D89
892.53 D57s
892.53 D57h
892.53 D57
892.53 D57J
892.53 D54J
.TWO
n3 tasw n
892.53 D54o
892.53 D54a
,TD p'tK ,p1T
is -in ^
892.53 D54
892.53 D54b
.TKO PT"N ,p1*J
ytaa ps ytaD^y^Djyiy^ n
892.53 D54m
892.53 D55
ty
K ,-
1990 YIDDISH FICTION
892.53 J18
.DptyB /i
.PDIIKJK ..v IIB Bspnjra'R ,nDK
892.53 H23
o
p
892.53 H23p
Bp ,fiDDNn
.1'pOnB ]1B BSyT1JT3K ,^SS
892.53 H89
in:
892.53 H89t
.tr II
892.53 H95
.(imta^ .H) . ,
oyn on
892.53 HIS
892.53 H47
.rwo nn ,p^Kmyn
oyn ijniK wn^'ic PWBJHOH-I trnKBDn R ,rPtPD ly^^piyta "lV"f
892.53 H471
.ntro nn ,
892.53 H47*
892.53 H48
892.53 W13
YIDDISH FICTION 1991
892.53 V37
K
892.53 W46
. .
892.53 W77
892.53 V26
KOKIB inn osjmjn'K ,IDK IKB
892.53 V27i
892.53 V27a
892.53 V27y
892.53 V27m
892.53 V27s
.^w ,pyn
nyi IJH pK3ayT'' < 'K iy^'Ti t 'D nyi
892.53 V27f
892.53 V27v
892.53 V27t
1992 YIDDISH FICTION
892.53 V27
so
892.53 V27vo
.^KEPT-IK: mx ynn N
892.53 V27b
.K JIB
892.53 Z75
K n'D npn too BSK KT
u?B'Tnsjifl-B>t3Mn
892.53 Z75f
892.53 Z75v
892.53 Z75wo
892.53 Z75g
892.53 Z751o
]iB
892.53 Z751
unjm is lyaK^ya tapyoif oy m JIK tayBiyan'n ps
B as
892.53 Z75h
YIDDISH FICTION 1993
892.53 Z75n
.o .n nu npatoiKya ,12 wij ni IJHM
892.53 Z75p
892.53 Z75pa
892.53 Z75fr
nuinn
.inj .2
892.53 Z75po
.Dip
892.53 Z75w
K
892.53 Z772
892.53 Z77
892.53 Z28
.tonuM ^ilUJWT
nyi ps nyo^nD n
892.53 Z93
892.53 S45i
onn
892.53 S451
1994 YIDDISH FICTION
892.53 S45
892.53 Z56o
892.53 Z56g
892.53 Z56
892.53 Z56m
892.53 Z56j
892.53 S46b
) ^syj ,pVip^yT
1KOR-! K ,'pD3OK Kj'JK pDDI'B ,
892.53 S46
892.53 T58i
892.53 T58ia
892.53 T58a
892.53 T58m
YIDDISH FICTION 1995
892.53 T58t
892.53 T58p
892.53 T58tw
*
-\y*t PR liny 1 ? wanon PB rto Djm"BDjn ,ni"in "M
892.53 T58
.tlR-U ,11R1^
.2 pe By
892.53 T58r
,nR
PR tsBRB'jynn 1 ;) ,j?3j?i^ iyaR miytiv R
892.53 T18g
.-inR
PR ijreaRiaiDjr PBDIJJ RT npiR ,|j;^"lKB^Hp |1B fJDTU
892.53 T18m
pa
The same. 4v ........................................ 892.53 TiSma
892.53 TISso
.i33R ,
PB IRDRT R ,|yjljy: |1K
892.53 T18
892.53 T18ph
892.53 TISgi
R
BBimpaR -.aiynaininR' lyoso PR
PR
1996 YIDDISH FICTION
892.53 T181
892.53 T18n
.IH ^n^Nta
.IKOJTI N ^ytDD^M 11 : N^
892.53 T18p
K
892.53 T18
892.53 T18be
892.53 T18b
892.53 T18d
^ nyr
892.5.3 T18s
892.53 T422
JIN TiyfltD
892.53 A65
| TON
892.53 T42
iN i:yT s ita
892.53 T85
.D
no Bsynjn'K ,|yD-ltSt&*
89253 L68
.T
YIDDISH FICTION
1997
n
pa
.oypDTn
892.53 L72c
892.53 L667
892.53 L66u
892.53 L66
.K pa nynKa
NH
892.53 L66m
892.53 M47
892.53 M49
892.53 M49f
JH
ps cans H
892.53 M35
892.53 M88J
892.53 M88
ton .nyxilMTlXD
ps lyr^yn n
892.53 D891
1998
YIDDISH FICTION
892.53 M61
nan
892.53 M38
892.53 N41
5 .
892.53 S89
.y .n ,1
892.53 S94
ps
,-n 11
892.53 S94w
892.53 S66
pa rns
.-non mup ^yiKi^yn IJHK
nyi
892.53 S66c
892.53 S74d
892.53 S74j
892.53 S74h
892.53 S74a
YIDDISH FICTION 1999
892.53 S74f
.tamo ,-lKtDpyBD
892.53 S74p
.13TH3 ,
IIK yrtta ,nDJ fK
892.53 S74c
,-iNBpyflD
892.53 S74r
2JH
892.53 S74s
.TP
892.53 Pl8u
892.53 P18
892.53 P18b
ijn Tin
892.53 F32
892.53 F95
2
892.53 P64w
892.53 P64s
in ^
2000 YIDDISH FICTION
892.53 P64
892.53 P42ad
.mm DTK
892.53 P427
892.53 P42p
892.53 P42b
892.53 P42t
892.53 P42a
.3* prw ,
892.53 C33
892.53 K36i
892.53 K36s
892.53 K36w
892.53 C12
YIDDISH FICTION 2001
892.53 K13
892.53 K139
892.53 K38
892.53 K386
892.53 K17
892.53 R116
.pns ,^inK:^Ki
nyp:yn iyn inn u^p ya^nyj DT
892.53 Rllo
D^tr)
892.53 Rllv
pnyn
4
892.53 Rllma
o^tf)
892.53 Rllw
892.53 Rlln
892.53 Rll
QiVtr)
2002 HUNGARIAN FICTION
892.53 Rlli
;pxyan JIN
892.53 R72
892.53 A34
jyjKDNi
892.53 R32
892.53 R32p
.Oman ,|ypn
892.53 R34
,nytywjn
oyn npa'K J3m^w ya'^tss'tryjTitaKi K ^yt^jyo yi l 7 <i n fcOl
jn^m xn
.l^Konyn iiu tssyr
892.53 S31
.pn ntro ,DypXNl?
,noj IKEJ nytym^ nyi
894-53 Hungarian fiction
Abaf i. Josika ............................................ 894.53 J44*
Abonyi, Arpad. 894.53 Ai5
Novellai. 2v.
Agai, Adolf. 894.53 A25
Igaz tortenetek; husz elbeszeles.
Almanach az igio-ik evre. Mikszath ...................... 894.53 M68
Ambrus, Zoltan. 894.53 ^49
Berzsenyi bar6 es csaladja; tollrajzok a mai Budapestrfil. (Munkai,
V.4-)
Ambrus, Zoltan. 894.53 A4gb
A Berzsenyi-leanyok tizenket vSlegenye; tollrajzok a mai Buda-
pestrfil. (Munkai, v.6.)
Ambrus, Zoltan. 894.53
Midas kiraly. 2v. (Munkai, v.i-2.)
HUNGARIAN FICTION 2003
Amerikaba es vissza. Becsky 894.53 ^37
Amire sziilettiink. Lux 894.53 LgSam
Apro regenyek. Brody -. 894-53 Bj6a
Arabian nights' entertainments. 4894.53 A65
Ezeregy ejszaka regei; a magyar ifjusag szamara; atdolgozta Rado
Antal.
Translated with title "Thousand and one nights' tales."
Az arany ember. Jokai 894.53
Az arany polgar. Lovik 894.53
Arnykepek. Jokai 894.53 J37r
The same 894.53 Js?ar2
Egy asszonyi hajszal. Jokai 894.53 Jsymag
Asszonyt kiser istent kisert. Jokai 894.53 J37pa
Bajza, Lenke Beniczkyne-. 5V* Beniczkyne-Bajza, Lenke.
Baksay, San dor. 894.53 Bijj
Jobb kezem, es Ispero, es Patak banya. " (Gyalog-osveny, v.3.)
Baksay, Sandor. 894.53 Biyn
Nagymama karacsonyja, es A csudalatos tortenet, nagymama meseje.
(Gyalog-osveny, v.2.)
Baksay, Sandor. 894.53 Bi?
Pusztai talalkozas; elbeszeles. (Gyalog-osveny, v.i.)
Balatoni eg alatt. EndrSdi 894.53 E6a
Balvanyos-var. Jokai 894.53
A baratfalvi levita. Jokai 894.53
Barsony, Istvan. 4894.53
A rab kiraly szabadon; fantasztikus allatregeny.
Barsony, Istvan. 894.53
Szelek utjan; regenyes tortenet.
Barsony, Istvan. 894.53 6275
A szerelem konyve.
Becsky, Laszlo. , 894.53 837
Amerikaba es vissza.
Bede Adam. Eliot, George, pseud 894.53 47
Benedek, Elek. 894.53 8431
Magyar mese- es mondavilag, ezer ev mesekoltese. 5v.
Benedek, Elek. 894.53 84315
Sziilofoldem; erdovideki tortenetek.
Benedek, Elek. 894.53 64311
Testamentum es hat level
Beniczkyne-Bajza, Lenke. 894.53
A fatyol titka; regeny.
Beniczkyne-Bajza, Lenke. 894.53
Kes6 szerelem; regeny.
2004 HUNGARIAN FICTION
Beniczkyne-Bajza, Lenke. 894.53
Porban sziiletett; regeny. 2v. in i.
Beniczkyne-Bajza, Lenke. 894.53 643
Rang es penz; regeny kei kotetben. 2v. in I.
Beniczkyne-Bajza, Lenke. 894-53 6431
Ruth; regeny.
Beniczkyne-Bajza, Lenke. 894.53
A ver hatalma; regeny.
A bergazda cseledleanya. Marlitt, E. pseud 894.53
Berzsenyi baro es csaladja. Ambrus 894.53 ^.49
A Berzsenyi-leanyok tizenket vfilegenye. Ambrus 894.53 A4gb
Beszelyek es vazlatok. Doczi 894.53 D66b
Beszterce ostroma. Mikszath 894.53 M68b
A beszterczei diakok. Werner 894.53 W53
Brody, Sandor. 894.53 By6a
Apro regenyek.
Brody, Sandor. 894.53 8766
fijszaka.
Brody, Sandor. 894.53 B76ez
Az eziist kecske. 2v. in i.
Brody, Sandor. 894.53 B?6f
Egy ferfi vallomasai, es filetkepek.
Brody, Sandor. 894.53 676!!
Hofeherke.
Brody, Sandor. 894.53 676
Szineszver. 2v.
v.2 contains "Mese egy modelrol" and "Kisasszony gondolja meg."
Budapest. Lux 894.53 Lg8b
Campe, Joachim Heinrich. 894.53 Ci6
Robinzon; az ifjusag szamara; forditotta David Margit.
Translation of "Robinson the Younger; or, The new Robinson Crusoe."
Cervantes Saavedra, Miguel de. 894.53 Css
Don Quijote de la Mancha, Cervantes utan, a magyar ifjusag
szamara atdolgozta Rado Antal.
Cilike rovid ruhaban. Tutsek q894.53 T88
Clemens, Samuel Langhorne. See Twain, Mark, pseud.
Cooper, James Fenimore. 894.53 78
tltmutato; angol eredetije nyoman az ifjusag szamara atdolgozta
Mikes Lajos.
Cooper, James Fenimore. 894.53 C78u
Az utolso Mohikan; elbeszles az ifjusag szamara; forditotta Fesus
Gyorgy.
Cross, Mrs Mary Ann (Evans). See Eliot, George, pseud.
Csatakepek a magyar szabadsagharczbol. Jokai 894.53 J37C
HUNGARIAN FICTION 2005
A Csehek Magyarorszagban. Josika 894.53 J44
A csudalatos tortenet. Baksay 894.53 Biyn
Csudra Makar. Gorky, Maxim, pseud 894-53 ^67
A cziganybaro. Jokai 894.53 J3?cz
A Damokosok. Jokai 894.53 J3?da
De kar megveniilni ! Jokai 894.53 Jsyde
Dekameron. Jokai 894.53 J3?d
Delviragok. Jokai 894.53 J37^ e l
The same 894.53 J3?so
Dickens, Charles. 894.53
Nehez idok, es Karacsonyi enek; forditotta Mikes Lajos.
Dimitri Rudin. Tu/genief 894.53
Dixi. Vas, Gereben, pseud 894.53 V22d
Dr Kaposi Marta. Szomahazy 894.53 $99
Doczi, Lajos. 894.53 D66b
Beszelyek es vazlatok. (Munkai, v.5.)
Don Quijote de la Mancha. Cervantes Saavedra 894.53 33
Dumas, Alexandre, the elder. 894.53 D8gg
Grof Monte-Cristo; regeny; forditotta Harsanyi Kalman. 4v.
Dumas, Alexandre, the elder. 894.53 D8g
A harom testor; forditotta Landor Tivadar.
Egesz az eszaki polusig! Jokai 894.53 J37*g
Egri csillagok. Gardonyi 894.53 Gi8e
Egy az Isten. Jokai 894.53
The same 894.53
fijszaka. Brody 894.53
Az elatkozott csalad. Jokai 894.53
Az elet komediasai. Jokai 894.53
Az eletbol ellesve. Jokai 894.53 J3?szl
filetkepet. Brody 894.53 B;6f
filetunt ember. Vas, Gereben, pseud 894.53 V22C
Eliot, George, (pseud, of Mrs Mary Ann (Evans) Cross). 894.53 47
Bede Adam; regeny; angolbol forditotta Salamon Ferencz. 2v. in I.
Eliot, George, (pseud, of Mrs Mary Ann (Evans) Cross). 894.53 E 4?v
A vizi malom; regeny; eredeti angolbol forditotta Vaczy Janos. 2v.
Elnemult harangok. Rakosi 894.53 R J 6e
E16adasok a felesegkepz6 akademian. Szomahazy 894.53 Sgge
Emmy. Rakosi 894.53 Ri6em
Endrodi, Sandor. 894.53 62
Balatoni eg alatt.
Enyim, tied, ove. Jokai 894.53
2006 HUNGARIAN FICTION
Eotvos, Jozsef, bard. 894.53 E67f
A falu jegyzoje. 2v. (Osszes munkai, v.2-3.)
Eotvos, Jozsef, bard. 894.53 E67k
A Karthausi. (Osszes munkai, v.l.)
Eotvos, Jozsef, bard. 894.53 E67m
Magyarorszag I5i4-ben. 2v. (Osszes munkai, v.4~S.)
The same. 3v. (Munkai, v.2-4.) 894-53 671112
Eotvos, Jozsef, bard. 894.53 E6y
A noverek. (Osszes munkai, v.6.)
Eotvos, Karoly. 894.53 E67gk
A ket ordog vara, es egyeb elbeszelesek. (Munkai, v.4.)
Eotvos, Karoly. 894.53 Eeygki
A ki orokke bujdosott, es egyeb elbeszelesek. (Munkai, v.3.)
Eotvos, Karoly. 894.53 679
Magyar alakok. (Munkai, v.5.)
Eotvos, Karoly. 894.53 E67gn
A nagy per, mely ezer eve folyik s meg sines vege. 3v. (Munkai,
V.IO-I2.)
Eotvos, Karoly. 894.53 E67gu
Utazas a Balaton koriil. 2v. (Munkai, v.i-2.)
Erdely aranykora. Jokai 894.53 J37e
Erdelyi kepek. Jokai 894.53 J37er
s megis mozog a fold. Jokai 894.53 J37es
Evans, Mary Ann. See Eliot, George, pseud.
Ezeregy ejszaka regei. Arabian nights' entertainments. . .^894.53 A6s
Az eziist kecske. Brody 894.53 B76ez
Falu. Jakab 894.53 Ji5
A falu jegyzoje. Eotvos 894.53 E67f
A falu meg a varos. Rakosi 894.53 Ri6f
Egy falusi Hamlet. Rakosi 894.53 Ri6p
F4ni es Dani. Lux 894.53 Lg8
Fanni hagyomanyai. Karman 894.53
The same 894.53
A fatyol titka. Beniczkyne-Bajza 894.53
A feher rozsa. Jokai 894.53 J37J
Fekete gyemantok. Jokai 894-53 J37* e
A fekete kakas. Mikszath 894.53 M68fe
A fekete ver. Jokai 8g4-53 J37fek
Felf ordult vilag. Jokai 894.53 J37* el
The same 894.53 Js?f da
Felh6k. Petelei 894.53
A felisten. Kobor 894.53
HUNGARIAN FICTION 2007
Egy ferfi vallomasai. Brody .............................. 894.53
A feszek regenyei. Mikszath ............................. 894.53 M68f
Fold f elett es viz alatt. Jokai ............................ 894.53 J37f o
Frater Giorgy. Jokai ..................................... 894.53 J37f
Galambos Pal naploja. Rakosi ........................... 894.53 Ri6g
Gardonyi, Geza. 894.53 Gi8e
Egri csillagok (Bornemissza Gergely elete); regeny. 2v.
[Gardonyi, Geza.] 894.53 Gi8go
Gore Gabor biro ur konyve, irtam en magam Gore Gabor.
[Gardonyi, Geza.] 894.53 Gi8g
Gore Martsa lakodalma, irtam en magam Gore Gabor.
Gardonyi, Geza. 894.53 Gi8i
Isten rabjai; regeny.
[Gardonyi, Geza.] 894.53 Gi8k
A Katsa, irtam en magam Gore Gabor.
Gardonyi, Geza. 894.53 Gi8
A lathatatlan ember; regeny.
Gardonyi, Geza. 894.53 Gi8p
Poholyek, es maseffele falusi tortenetek.
[Gardonyi, Geza.] 894.53 Gi8t
Tapasztalatok vagyis mas szoval az nagy kiallitason szorzott
tapasztalatok; irtam en magam Gore Gabor.
[Girdonyi, Geza.] 894.53 Gi8v
Veszodelmek, irtam en magam Gore Gabor.
Gardonyi, Geza. 894.53 GiSvi
A vilagjaro angol; kalandos regeny, irta Gardonyi Geza (Mummery
Robert).
A gazdag szegenyek. Jokai .............................. 894.53 J37g
Goere, Gabor, pseud. See Gardonyi, Geza.
Goldsmith, Oliver. 894.53 658
A Wakefieldi pap; angolbol forditotta Acs Zsigmond.
Gore, Gabor, pseud. See Gardonyi, Geza.
Gore Gabor biro ur konyve. Gardonyi .................. 894.53 GiSgo
Gore Martsa lakodalma. Gardonyi ....................... 894.53 Gi8g
Gorky, Maxim, (pseud, of Alexiei Maximovitch Pieshkov). 894.53 667
Csudra Makar, es egyeb elbeszelesek; forditotta Ambrozovics Dezso.
Gorog tuz. Jokai ....................................... 894.53 J37go
Grof Monte-Cristo. Dumas .............................. 894.53 D8gg
A gyergyovari hadjarat. Szomahazy ...................... 894.53 Sggg
Gyulai Pal. Kemeny ..................................... 894.53 Ki7
2008 HUNGARIAN FICTION
A Gyurkovics-fiuk. Herczeg 894.53
A Gyurkovics-lanyok. Herczeg 894.53
Hangok a vihar utan. Jokai 894.53 J3?ha
A harom marvanyfej. Jokai 894.53 J37
A harom testor. Dumas 894.53 D8g
Heckenast-Bajza, Lenke. See Beniczkyne-Bajza, Lenke.
Herczeg, Ferencz. 894.53
Elbeszelesek.
Herczeg, Ferencz. 894.53
A Gyurkovics-fiuk.
Herczeg, Ferencz. 894.53 H46gy
A Gyurkovics-lanyok.
Herczeg, Ferencz. 894.53 H46m
Mutamur; huszonhat elbeszeles.
Herczeg, Ferencz. 894.53 H46
Poganyok; regeny.
Herczeg, Ferencz. 894.53 H46s
Szabolcs hazassaga; regeny.
Hetkoznapok. Jokai 894.53 J37* 1
Egy hirhedett kalandor. Jokai 894.53 Jsyhi
Hiusag vasara. Thackeray 894.53 T33
Hofeherke. Brody 894.53
Hugo, Victor. 894.53
A nyomorultak; forditotta Salgo Ernfl. 4v.
Igaz tortenetek. Agai 894.53 A25
Isten rabjai. Gardonyi 894.53 Gi8i
Ivanhoe. Scott 894.53 843
Jakab, Odon. 894.53 Jis
Falu; elbeszelesek.
A Janicsarok vegnapjai. Jokai 894.53 J37J
The same 894.53 J37J2
Egy jatekos, a ki nyer. Jokai 894.53 j37Ja
A jegyesek. Manzoni ' 894.53 MSS
A jo palocok. Mikszath 894.53 M68t
Jobb kezem. Baksay 894.53 Bi?j
Jobbadan Amerikaban. Rakosi 894.53 Ri6g
John, Eugenie. See Marlitt, E. pseud.
Jokai, M6r. 894.53 J37a
Az arany ember; regeny. 2v. (Osszes mfivei, v.45-46.)
Jokai, Mor. 894.53 Js?ar
Arnykepek. (Osszes mfivei, v.14.)
The same. 2v. in 1 894.53
With this is bound his "Oceania."
HUNGARIAN FICTION 2009
Jokai, Mor. 894.53 J3?t>
Balvanyos-var; torteneti regeny. (Osszes mfivei, v.6o.)
Jokai, Mor. 894.53 J3?ba
A baratfalvi levita, es Ujabb elbeszelesek. (Osszes mfivei, v.Q4.)
Jokai, Mor. 894.53 J3?c
Csatakepek a magyar szabadsagharczbol. (Osszes mfivei, v.io.)
Jokai, Mor. 894.53 J3?cz
A cziganybaro; regeny, es Minden poklokon keresztiil; torteneti
Jokai, Mor. 894.53 Jsyda
A Damokosok; regenyes tortenet. (Osszes mfivei, v.s6.)
Jokai, Mor. 894.53 Jsyde
De kar megveniilni! -regeny; egy ven ocsem-uram elmenyei utan.
(Osszes mfivei, V.QO.)
Jokai, Mor. 894.53 Js;d
Dekameron; szaz novella. 3v. (Osszes mfivei, v.n-13.)
regeny. (Osszes mfivei, v.84.)
Jokai, Mor. 894.53 Jsydel
Delviragok, es [Oceania]. (Osszes mfivei, v.2O.)
The same ............................................. 894.53 J37SO
Bound with his "Sonkolyi Gergely."
Jokai, Mor. 894.53 J3?eg
Egesz az eszaki polusig! A ki a szivet a homlokan hordja. (Osszes
mfivei, v.5Q.)
Jokai, Mor. 894.53
Egy az Isten; regeny. 2v. (Osszes mfivei, v.26-27.)
The same. 3v .......................................... 894.53
Jokai, Mor. 894.53 J37ela
Az elatkozott csalad; regeny. (Osszes mfivei, v.3i.)
Jokai, Mor. 894.53 J3?el
Az elet komediasai; regeny. 2v. (Osszes mfivei, v.54-55.)
mfivei, v.59.)
Jokai, Mor. 894.53 Js?en
Enyim, tied, ove; regeny. 2v. (Osszes mfivei, v.47-48.)
Jokai, Mor. 894.53 J37&
Erdely aranykora; regeny. (Osszes mfivei, v.i.)
Continued by "Torok vilag Magyarorszagon."
Jokai, Mor. 894.53 J37er
Erdelyi kepek. (Osszes mfivei, v.23.)
J6kai, Mor. 894.53 J37cs
s megis mozog a fold; regeny. 2v. (Osszes mfivei, v.43-44.)
Also has title "Eppur si muove."
Jokai, Mor. 894.53
Fekete gyemantok; regeny. (Osszes mfivei, v.42.)
20io HUNGARIAN FICTION
Jokai, Mor. 894.53 J37*k
A fekete ver; regeny, es Lenczi frater; regeny. (Osszes muvei, v.86.)
Jokai, Mor. 894.53 J37*el
Felfordult vilag, is fiszak honabol, es A debreczeni lunatikus.
(Osszes muvei, v.34.)
The same, es [A legvitezebb huszar, es Fortunatus Imre, es
Shirin] 894.53 J3?fel2
Jokai, Mor. 894.53 Jsyfo
Fold felett es viz alatt; regenykek, es A veres kenyer; egy ifju hos
naploja, es [A szegenyseg utja]. (Osszes mfivei, v.so.)
J6kai, Mor. 894.53 J37f
Frater Giorgy; tortenelmi regeny. 2v. (Osszes miivei, v.8i-82.)
Jokai, Mor. 894.53 J37g
A gazdag szegenyek; regeny. (Osszes miivei, v.79.)
Jokai, Mor. 894.53 J37go
Gorog tiiz; elbeszelesek mindenfele igazhiv6 nepek tortenetebol.
(Osszes miivei, v.64.)
Jokai, Mor. 894.53 J3?ha
Hangok a vihar utan. (Osszes mfivei, v.2i.)
Jokai, Mor. 894.53 J37
A harom marvanyfej; regeny, kritikaval elegy. (Osszes miivei, v.73.)
J6kai, Mor. 894.53 J3?h
Hetkoznapok; regeny. (Osszes muvei, v.8.)
Jokai, Mor. 894.53 J3?hi
Egy hirhedett kalandor a tizenhetedik szazadbol. (Osszes miivei,
v.6 S .)
J6kai, Mor. 894.53 Jsyj
A Janicsarok vegnapjai; regeny, es [A feher rozsa]. (Osszes miivei,
v.7.)
The same, es [Elbesgeleseke] 894.53 J37J2
J6kai, Mor. 894.53 j37Ja
Egy jatekos a ki nyer; regeny. (Osszes miivei, v.7o.)
Jokai, Mor. 894.53 J37JO
A jov6 szazad regenye. 2v. (Osszes mfivei, v.52-53.)
Jokai, Mor. 894.53 J37^a
Karpathy Zoltan; regeny. (Osszes muvei, v.6.)
Sequel to "Egy magyar n4bob."
The same. 3v 894.53 J3?ka2
Jokai, Mor. 894.53 J37ke
A ket Trenk; torteneti regeny, es Trenk Frigyes; torteneti regeny.
(Osszes mfivei, v.87.)
Jokai, Mor. 894.53 J37ki
A kik ketszer halnak meg; regeny. 2v. (Osszes miivei, v.62-63.)
HUNGARIAN FICTION 2011
Jokai, Mor. 894.53
A kis kiralyok; regeny. 2v. (Osszes mfivei, v.74~75.)
Jokai, Mor. 894.53 J3?ko
A koszivfi ember fiai; regeny. 2v. (Osszes mfivei, V.2Q-3O.)
The same. 3v ........................................ 894.53 J3?ko2
Jokai, Mor. 894.53
A lelekidomar; regeny. 2v. (Osszes miivei, V.77-7&)
Jokai, Mor. 894.53
A locsei feher asszony; regeny. 2v. (Osszes miivei, v.70-71.)
Jokai, Mor. 894.53 J37man
Magneta; regeny, es Tegy jot. (Osszes muvei, v.8o.)
Jokai, Mor. 894.53 J37mag
A magyar eloidokbol, es Egy asszonyi hajszal. (Osszes muvei, v.36.)
Jokai, Mor. 894.53 J37ma
Egy magyar nabob. 2v. (Osszes miivei, v.4~5.)
The same. 3v ....................................... 894.53 J37ma2
Continued by "Karpathy Zoltan."
Jokai, Mor. 894.53 J3?meg
Meg egy csokrot; elbeszelesek. (Osszes muvei, v.6o.)
Jokai, Mor. 894.53 J37 m e
Megtortent regek; beszelyek. (Osszes miivei, v.6i.)
Jokai, Mor. 894.53 J37 m
Mesek es regek. (Osszes muvei, v.Q3.)
Jokai, Mor. 894.53 J37mil
Milyenek a nok? elbeszelesek, es [Milyenek a ferfiak] ? (Osszes
miivei, v.25.)
Jokai, Mor. 894.53 J37 m
Mire megveniilunk; regeny. (Osszes miivei, v.28.)
The same. 2v ........................................ 894.53 J37mi2
Jokai, Mor. 894.53 J37na
Napraforgok; ujabb beszelyek. (Osszes mfivei, v.gi.)
Jokai, Mor. 894.53 J37ne
Nepvilag; elbeszelesek. (Osszes muvei, v.i6.)
Jokai, Mor. 894.53 J37n
Nevtelen var; tortenelmi regeny. 2v. (Osszes muvei, v.32-33.)
The same. 3v ......................................... 894.53 J37 n *
Jokai, Mor. 894.53 J3?ni
Nincsen ordog; regeny, es A Maglay csalad, es A ki holta utan all
boszut. (Osszes muvei, v.8s.)
Jokai, Mor. 894.53 J37no
Novellak. (Osszes mfivei, v.37.)
Jokai, Mor. 894.53 J3?o
Oszi feny; ujabb elbeszelesek. (Osszes mfivei, v.p2.)
2012 HUNGARIAN FICTION
Jokai, Mor. 894.53 J37Pa
Pater Peter; regeny, es Asszonyt kiser istent kisert; regeny. (Osszes
rniivei, v.83.)
Jokai, Mor. 894.53 J37P
Politikai divatok; regeny. (Osszes muvei, v.i7.)
The same. 3v 894.53 Js;p2
Jokai, Mor. 894.53
Rab Raby. (Osszes muvei, v.5i.)
J6kai, Mor. 894.53
Rakoczy fia; regeny. (Osszes muvei, v.8o.)
Jokai, Mor. 894.53
A regi jo tablabirak; regeny. (Osszes muvei, v.g.)
Jokai, Mor. 894.53 Js7sa
Sarga rozsa; pusztai regeny, es A Krao; regeny, es [A harom kiralyok
csillaga]. (Osszes mtivei, v.88.)
Jokai, Mor. 894.53 Js?sza
Szabadsag a ho alatt; vagy, A zold konyv; tortenelmi regeny.
(Osszes miivei, v.66.)
Jokai, Mor. 894.53 J3?s
Szegeny gazdagok; regeny. (Osszes muvei, v.15.)
The same. 2v 894.53 J37S2
Jokai, Mor. 894.53 J37szl
Szelcsend alatt, es Az eletbol ellesve. (Osszes mfivei, v.35.)
Jokai, Mor. 894.53 Js7sze
Szep Mikhal; regeny. (Osszes muvei, v.57.)
Jokai, Mor. 894.53 J37szr
Szerelem bolondjai; regeny. (Osszes miivei, v.4i.)
Jokai, Mor. 894.53 J37szt
Szeretve mind a verpadig; torteneti regeny a Rakoczy-korbol. 2v.
(Osszes muvei, v.67-68.)
Jokai, Mor. 894.53 J37sz
Szomoru napok; regeny. (Osszes mfivei, v.i8.)
The same, es [Bujdoso naploja, es Megolt erszag] 894.53 J37SZ2
Jokai, Mor. 894.53 J37*a
Targallyak. (Osszes muvei, v.s8.)
Jokai, Mor. 894.53 J37*
A tengerszemii holgy. (Osszes muvei, v.76.)
Jokai, Mor. 894.53 Js7to2
Torok vilag Magyarorszagon; torteneti regeny. 2v. in i.
Sequel to "Erdely aranykora."
The same. 2v. (Osszes miivei, v.2-3.) 894.53 J37 to
v.2 contains "A ketszarvu ember; historiai besz61y."
Jokai, Mor. 894.53 J37U
Az uj foldesur; regeny. (Osszes muvei, v.24.)
HUNGARIAN FICTION 2013
Jokai, Mor. 894.53 J3?va
Vadon viragai. (Osszes muvei, v.22.)
Jokai, Mor. . 894.53 J3?ve
Veres konyv; csatakepek a keleti haborubol. (Osszes muvei, v.ip.)
Jokai, Mor. 894.53 J3?v
Virradora. (Osszes mfivei, v.49.)
Josika, Miklos, bdro. 894.53 J44a
Abafi; regeny.
Josika, Miklos, bdro. 894.53 J44
A Csehek Magyarorszagban; korrajz elso Matyas kiraly idejebol. 2v.
Josika, Miklos, bdro. 894.53 J44J
Josika Istvan; regeny. 2v.
Josika, Miklos, bdro. 894.53 J44m
II. Rakoczi Ferencz; az ifjusag szamara atdolgozta Gaal Mozes.
Josika, Miklos, bdro. 894.53 J44"
A Nagyszebeni kiralybiro; regeny.
Josika Istvan. Josika 894.53 J44J
A J6v6 szazad regenye. Jokai 894.53 J37JO
Karacsonyi enek. Dickens 894.53 ^55
Karenina Anna. Tolstoi 894.53 Ts8
Karman, Jozsef. 894.53 Ki3
Fanni hagyomanyai; beszely.
Karpathy Zoltan. Jokai 894.53 J37ka
The same 894.53 J37ka2
A Karthausi. Eotvos 894.53
Katoka kegyelmes asszony. Malonyay 894.53
A Katsa. Gardonyi 894.53 Gi8k
Kemeny, Zsigmond, bdro. 894.53
Gyulai Pal; regeny. 2v. (Osszes mfivei, v.i-2.)
Kemeny, Zsigmond, bdro. 894.53
Ozvegy es leanya; regeny. (Osszes mfivei, v.6.)
Kemeny, Zsigmond, bard. 894.53 Kijr
A rajongok; regeny. (Osszes muvei, v.7.)
Keso szerelem. Beniczkyne-Bajza 894.53 ^43k
A ket ordog vara. Eotvos ' 894.53 E67gk
A ket Trenk. Jokai 894.53 J37ke
A ketszarvu ember. Jokai 894.53 J37to
A ki orokke bujdosott. Eotvos 894.53 E67gki
A kik ketszer halnak meg. Jokai 894.53 J3?ki
Kipling, Rudyard. 894.53 K27
Tortenetek az 6serdob61 (Jungle book); forditotta Bekesi Gyula.
A kis kiralyok. Jokai 894.53 Js7k
A kis primas. Mikszath 894.53 M68k
The same. . 894.53 M68kz
2014 HUNGARIAN FICTION
A kis tiinder. Vadnai 894.53 Via
K6bor, Tamas. 894.53
A felisten; mesek a honapos szobabol. .
K6bor, Tamas. 894.53
Munka; elbeszelesek.
K6bor, Tamas. 894.53
akarta; kis regenyek.
Koborlasok itthon meg idegen foldon. Rakosi 894.53 Ri6k
Korhadt fakeresztek. Rakosi 894.53 Ri6ko
A kortvelyesi csiny. Mikszath 894.53 M68p
A koszivii ember fiai. Jokai 894.53 Jsyko
The same 894.53 J37koa
Kiilonos hazassag. Mikszath 894.53 M68ku
A lathatatlan ember. Gardonyi 894.53 Gi8
Leanyok. Lux 894.53 Lg81
A leanyvari boszorkany. Lovik 894.53
A lelekidomar. Jokai 894.53
Lenci naploja. Lux 894.53 Lg8
Lenczi f rater. Jokai 894.53 Jsyfek
Lewes, Mrs Mary Ann (Evans). See Eliot, George, pseud.
Lila test, sarga sapka. Szomahazy 894.53 899!
A locsei feher asszony. Jokai 894.53 Jsjl
A lohinai fii. Mikszath 894.53 M681
The same 894.53 M68bc
Lovik, Karoly. 894.53 Lg4
Az arany polgar; regeny.
Lovik, Karoly. 894.53 Lg4l
A leanyvari boszorkany; regeny.
Lux, Terka. 894.53 LgSam
Amire szulettiink; regeny.
Lux, Terka. 894.53 Lg8b
Budapest [regeny].
Lux, Terka. % 894.53 Lg81
Leanyok.
Lux, Terka. 894.53 Lg8
Lenci naploja, es Fani es Dani.
Lux, Terka. 8g4-53 Lg8a
A una corda (egy huron).
Magneta. Jokai 8g4-53 Jsyman
Magyar alakok. Eotvos '. 8g4-53 E67g
A magyar eloidokbcH. Jokai 8g4-53
The same 8g4-53
Magyar mese- es mondavilag. Benedek 8g4-53 6431
HUNGARIAN FICTION 2015
Egy magyar nabob. Jokai 894.53 J37 m a
The same 894.53 J3?nia2
Magyar virtus. Szemer e 894.53 $997
Magyarorszag lovagvarai. Mikszath 894*53 M68ka
Magyarorszag I5i4~ben. Eotvos 894.53 E67m
The same 894.53 671112
Malonyay, Dezs6. 894.53
Katoka kegyelmes asszony.
Manzoni, Alessandro. 894.53
A jegyesek; milanoi tortenet a 17. szazadbol. 2v.
Marlitt, E. (pseud, of Eugenie John). 894.53
A bergazda cseledleanya; regeny; forditotta Tabori Robertne.
Marlitt, E. (pseud, of Eugenie John). 894.53
Masodik feleseg; regeny; forditotta Tarczal.
Marlitt, E. (pseud, of Eugenie John). 894.53
A ven kisasszony titka; regeny.
Masodik feleseg. Marlitt, E. pseud 894.53
II. Rakoczi Ferencz. Josika 894.53 J44 m
Meg egy csokrot. Jokai 894.53
Megtortent regek. Jokai .' 894.53
Mesek az irogeprol. Szomahazy 894.53 Sggm
Mesek es regek. Jokai 894.53 J37 m
Midas kiraly. Ambrus 894.53 A4gm
Mikszath, Kalman. 894.53 M68b
Beszterce ostroma.
Mikszath, Kalman. 894.53 M68fe
A fekete kakas, es meg harom mas elbeszeles.
Mikszath, Kalman. 894.53 M68f
A feszek regenyei; elbeszelesek.
Mikszith, Kalman. 894.53 M68k
A kis primas; torteneti elbeszeles az ifjusag szamara atdolgozva.
The same, es Magyarorszag lovagvarai 894.53 M68k2
Mikszath, Kalman. 894.53 M68ku
Kulonos hazassag. 2v.
Mikszath, Kalman. 894-53 M681
A lohinai fxi; elbeszeles.
Mikszath, Kalman. 894-53 M68na
Nagysagos Katanghy Menyhert kepviselo ur viszontagsagos elete,
kalandjai, szerencsetlensege, szerencseje es muvei.
Mikszath, Kalman. 894-53 M68n
Nemzetes uraimek (Macsik a nagyerejii) ; regeny.
Mikszath, Kalman. 894.53
Prakovszky, a siket kovacs, es A kortvelyesi csiny.
20i6 HUNGARIAN FICTION
Mikszath, Kalman. 894.53 M68te
A tekintetes varmegye; igaz tortenetek.
Mikszath, Kalnian. 894-53 M68t
Tot atyafiak, es A jo palocok.
Mikszath, Kalman. 894.53 M68u
Uj Zrinyiasz; tarsadalmi es politikai szatirikus rajz.
Mikszath, Kalman, ed. 894.53 M68
Almanach az ipio-ik evre.
Calendar for 1910, followed by a collection of short stories by different authors.
Milyenek a nok? Jokai 894.53 J37mil
Minden poklokon keresztiil. Jokai 894.53 J37 CZ
Mire megvenuliink. Jokai 894.53
The same 894.53
Munka. Kobor 894.53
Mutamur. Herczeg 894.53
Nagy idok, nagy emberek. Vas, Gereben, pseud 894.53 V22n
A nagy per. Eotvos 894.53 E67gn
Nagymama karacsonyja. Baksay 894.53 Bi7n
Nagysagos Katanghy Menyhert kepviselo ur viszontagsagos
elete. Mikszath 894.53 M68na
A Nagyszebeni kiralybiro. Josika 894.53 J44 n
Napraforgok. Jokai 894.53 J37"a
Nehez idok. Dickens 894.53 DSS
A nemzet napszamosai. Vas, Gereben, pseud 894.53 V22ne
Nemzetes uraimek. Mikszath 894.53 M68n
Nepvilag. Jokai 894.53 J37ne
Nevtelen var. Jokai 894.53 J37n
The same 894.53 JsTnz
Nincsen ordog. Jokai 894.53 J37ni
A nfiverek. Eotvos 894.53 ^67
A nyomorultak. Hugo 894.53 H8g
6 akarta. Kobor 894.53 ^35
Oceania. Jokai 894.53 J37ara
The same 894.53 J37del
Ohnet, Georges. 894.53 Oi8
A vasgyaros; regeny; forditotta Fai J. Bela. 2v. in I.
Az ostoba Wilson. Twain, Mark, pseud 894.53 T8g
Oszi f eny. Jokai 894.53 J37
Ozvegy es leanya. Kemeny 894.53 Ki7o
Parlagi kepek. Vas, Gereben, pseud 894.53 V22p
Pasztor, Arpad. 894.53 P 2 8
Tengeren, tengeren tul.
Pater Peter. Jokai 894.53 J37P
HUNGARIAN FICTION 2017
Petelei, Istvan. 894.53 ?45
Felhok; elbeszelesek.
Pieshkov, Alexiei Maximovitch. See Gorky, Maxim, pseud.
Poganyok. Herczeg 894.53 H46
Poholyek. Gardonyi 894.53 Gi8p
Polgarhaboru. Rakosi 894.53 Ri6p
Politikai divatok. Jokai 894.53 J37P
The same 894.53 Js?p2
Porban sziiletett. Beniczkyne-Bajza 894.53 B43P
A poros atyafiak. Vas, Gereben, pseud 894.53 V22po
Porzo, pseud. See Agai, Adolf.
Prakovszky. Mikszath 894.53 M68p
Pusztai talalkozas. Baksay 894.53 817
Pyeshkoff, Alexiei Maximovitch. See Gorky, Maxim, pseud.
Quo vadis ? Sienkiewicz , 894.53 $57
A rab kiraly szabadon. Barsony 4894.53 Bzyr
Rab Raby. Jokai 894.53 J37ra
Radakovits, Jozsef. See Vas, Gereben, pseud.
A rajongok. Kemeny 894.53 Kiyr
Rakoczy f ia. Jokai 894.53 J37*
Rakosi, Viktor. 894.53 Ri6el
Elbeszelesek es tarcak. (Munkai, v.io.)
Rakosi, Viktor. 894.53 Ri6e
Elnemult harangok; regeny. (Munkai, v.i.)
Rakosi, Viktor. 894.53 Ri6em
Emmy, es egyeb elbeszelesek. (Munkai, v.i6.)
Rikosi, Viktor. 894.53 Ri6f
A falu meg a varos. (Munkai, v.i4.)
Rakosi, Viktor. 894.53 Ri6g
Galambos Pal naploja, es Jobbadan Amerikaban. (Munkai, v.2.)
Rakosi, Viktor. 894.53 Ri6k
Koborlasok itthon meg idegen foldon. (Munkai, v.6.)
Rakosi, Viktor. 894.53 RiSko
Korhadt fakeresztek. (Munkai, v.13.)
Rikosi, Viktor. 894.53 Ri6p
Polgarhaboru, es Egy falusi Hamlet. (Munkai, v.S.)
Rikosi, Viktor. 894.53 Ri6si
Sipulusz humoreszkjei. 3v. (Munkai, v.4, 8, 12.)
Rakosi, Viktor. 894.53 Ri6s
Sipulusz humoros elbeszelesei. 4v. (Munkai, v.3, 7, u, 15.)
The same 894.53 Ri6s2
Rakosi, Viktor. 894.53 Ri6
Teli rege; regeny.
Rang es penz. Beniczkyne-Bajza 894.53 843
A regi jo idok. Vas, Gereben, pseud 894.53 V2ar
20i8 HUNGARIAN FICTION
A regi jo tablabirak. Jokai 894.53
A rejtelmes sziget. Verne 894.53 Vayr
Robinzon. Campe 894.53 Ci6
Roma. Zola 894.53 ^75
Ruth. Beniczkyne-Bajza 894.53 B43r
Sarga rozsa. Jokai 894.53 J3?sa
Scott, Sir Walter. 894.53 843
Ivanhoe; forditotta Gineverne Gyory Ilona.
Sienkiewicz, Henryk. 894.53 $57
Quo vadis? torteneti regeny Nero csaszar korabol; forditotta
Szekrenyi Lajos. 2v.
Sipulusz humoreszkjei. Rakosi 894.53 Ri6si
Sipulusz humoros elbeszelesei. Rakosi 894.53 Ri6s
The same 894.53 Ri6sa
Stowe, Mrs Harriet (Beecher). 894.53 889
Tamas batya kunyhoja; angolbol atdolgozta Darvai Moric. 2v.
Strogoff Mihaly utazasa Moszkvatol Irkutskig. Verne 894.53 V27
Szabadsag a ho alatt. Jokai 894.53 J37sza
Szabolcs hazassaga. Herczeg 894.53 1*468
Szegeny gazdagok. Jokai 894.53 J37S
The same 894.53 J37S2
Szelcsend alatt. Jokai 894.53 J3?szl
The same 894.53 J37eh
Szelek utjan. Barsony 894.53 827
Szemere, Gyorgy. 894.53 8997
Magyar virtus.
Szep Mikhal. Jokai 894.53 J37ze
Szerelem bolondjai. Jokai 894.53 J37szr
A szerelem konyve. Barsony 894.53 6273
Szeretve mind a verpadig. Jokai 894.53 J37 SZ *
Szineszver. Brody 894.53 676
Szomahazy, Istvan. 894.53 899
Dr Kaposi Marta. (Dr Kaposi Marta tortenete, pt.i.)
Szomahazy, Istvan. 894.53 Sgge
E16adasok a felesegkepzd akademian.
Szomahazy, Istvan. 894.53 Sggg
A gyergyovari hadjarat. (Dr Kaposi Marta tortenete, pt.2.)
Szomahazy, Istvan. 894.53 899!
Lila test, sarga sapka, Kolonics Sandor.
Szomahazy, Istvan. 894.53 Sggm
Mesek az irogepr81.
Szomoru napok. Jokai 894.53 J37sz
The same 894.53 J37SZ2
Szul6foldem. Benedek 894.53 B 4 3is
Tamas batya kunyhoja. Stowe 894.53 889
HUNGARIAN FICTION 2019
Tapasztalatok vagyis mas szoval az nagy kiallitason szorzott
tapasztalatok. Gardonyi 894.53 Gi8t
Targallyak. Jokai 894.53 J37ta
Tegy jot. Jokai 894.53 Jsyman
Tekintetes urak. Vas, Gereben, pseud 894.53 V22
A tekintetes varmegye. Mikszath 894.53 M68te
Teli rege. Rakosi 894.53
Tengeren, tengeren tul. Pasztor 894.53
A tengerszemii holgy. Jokai 894.53 J37t
Testamentum es hat level. Benedek 894.53 64311
Thackeray, William Makepeace. 894.53 TSS
Hiusag vasara; forditotta Gineverne Gyory Ilona. 2v.
Tolstoi, Lyof Nikolaievitch, count. 894.53 Ts8
Karenina Anna; forditotta Ambrozovicz Dezso. 2v.
Tormagyokerek. Vas, Gereben, pseud 894.53 V22p
Torok vilag Magyarorszagon. Jokai 894.53
The same 894.53
Tortenetek az oserdobol. Kipling 894.53
Tot atyafiak. Mikszath 894.53 M68t
Tourgenief, Ivan Sergevitch. See Turgenief, Ivan Sergevitch.
Trenk Frigyes. Jokai 894.53 Js?ke
Turgenief, Ivan Sergevitch. 894.53 T8s
Dimitri Rudin; forditotta Rakosi Viktor, es [Punin es Baburin, es
Helena].
Tutsek, Anna. q8g4-53 T88
Cilike rovid ruhaban.
Twain, Mark, (pseud, of Samuel Langhorne Clemens). 894.53 T8g
Az ostoba Wilson. 2v. in i.
Az uj foldesur. Jokai 894.53 J37U
Uj Zrinyiasz. Mikszath 894.53 M68u
Ujabb elbeszelesek. Jokai 894.53 J3?ba
A una corda. Lux 894.53 Lg8a
Utazas a Balaton korul. Eotvos : 894.53 E67gu
Utazas a fold koriil nyolczvan nap alatt. Verne 894.53 V27U
Utazas a holdba. Verne 894-53 V27ut
Otmutato. Cooper 894.53 C?8
Az utolso Budai basa. Jokai 894.53 J37sa
Az utolso mohikan. Cooper 894.53 C?8u
Vadnai, Karoly. 894.53 Vi2e
Elbeszelesek.
Vadnai, Karoly. 894.53 Vi2
A kis tiinder; regeny.
Valdon viragai. Jokai 894.53 Js7va
2020 HUNGARIAN FICTION
Vas, Gereben, (pseud, of Jozsef Radakovits). 894.53 Vaad
Dixi; korrajz [es adomak]. (Osszes munkai, v.io.)
Vas, Gereben, (pseud, of Jozsef Radakovits). 894.53 V22C
filetunt ember; regeny [Urambatyam es en, es adomak]. (Osszes
munkai, v.Q.)
Vas, Gereben, (pseud, of Jozsef Radakovits). 894.53 V22n
Nagy idok, nagy emberek; magyar korrajz. (Osszes munkai, v.2.)
Vas, Gereben, (pseud, of Jozsef Radakovits). 894.53 V22ne
A nemzet napszamosai; magyar korrajz. (Osszes munkai, v.4.)
Vas, Gereben, (pseud, of Jozsef Radakovits). 894.53 V22p
Parlagi kepek, es Tormagyokerek. (Osszes munkai, v.12.)
Vas, Gereben, (pseud, of Jozsef Radakovits). 894.53 V22po
A poros atyafiak; regeny. (Osszes munkai, v.3.)
Contains also: A Badacsonyi szuret i79S~ben. Berzsenyi mint kero. Regi m6di
hazassag.
Vas, Gereben, (pseud, of Jozsef Radakovits). 894.53 V22r
A regi jo id6k; regeny. (Osszes munkai, v.i.)
Vas, Gereben, (pseud, of Jozsef Radakovits). 894.53 V22
Tekintetes urak; regeny, es kisebb elbeszelesek. (Osszes munkai,
v-7.)
A vasgyaros. Ohnet 894.53 Oi8
A ven kisasszony titka. Marlitt, E. pseud 894.53 Msgv
A ver hatalma. Beniczkyne-Bajza 894.53 B43V
Veres konyv. Jokai 894.53 J3?ve
Verne, Jules. 894.53 V2yr
A rejtelmes sziget; atdolgozta Szasz Karoly.
Verne, Jules. 894.53 V27
Strogoff Mihaly utazasa Moszkvatol Irkutskig; atdolgozta Szasz
Karoly.
Verne, Jules. 894.53 V2yu
Utazas a fold koriil nyolczvan nap alatt; atdolgozta Szasz Karoly.
Verne, Jules. 894.53 V2yut
Utazas a holdba, kilencvenhet ora es husz perc alatt; forditotta Gaal
Mozes.
Veszodelmek. Gardonyi 894.53 Gi8v
A vilagjaro angol. Gardonyi 894.53 GiSvi
Virradora. Jokai 894.53 J37V
A vizi malom. Eliot, George, pseud 894.53 E47V
A Wakefieldi pap. Goldsmith 894.53 658
Werner, Gyula. 894.53 Wss
A beszterczei diakok; regeny. 3v. in I.
Zola, fimile. 894.53 Z75
Roma; regeny; forditotta Cserhalmi H. Iren. 3v. (A harom varos, 2.)
A zold konyv. Jokai 894.53
History and Travel
History in general
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The same roiG.g As6
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.DKOKna nayn ,
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to discuss the main elements which have gone to the making of the civilization of the
ipth century; to analyze the legacy of the past which still lives actively in the present.
"This remarkable book is the best instance we have lately met with of history
written to prove a thesis. . .Roughly it is that the Teutons by which he means all
Northmen, Celts, Saxons, Germans, and Slavs alike deserve the first place among the
peoples who have moulded the world's history... It is a monument of erudition, and the
skilful handling of erudition; and even those who differ from it most widely will find
it in a high degree stimulating and suggestive." Spectator, 1911.
Chamberlain, Houston Stewart. 901 Css
Die grundlagen des 19. jahrhunderts. 2v. [1906.]
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Psychology of politics and history. 1910. Longmans.
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nature of man himself. The author is convinced that the attempts to explain the rise and
fall of nations on the basis of climate or of geographical conditions, or of economic
opportunities, leave out the most important factor in the problem the psychology of
individuals and communities." Catholic world, 1910.
Draper, John William. 901 D7gt
Thoughts on the future civil policy of America. 1871. Harper.
Considers the influence of climate and effects of emigration on nations in general
and America in particular. Author gives his view of the course of national develop-
ment, which, he believes, will tend to the concentration of power.
Ducoudray, Gustave. 901 D86
Historya cywilizacyi powszechnej ; przekJad z francuskiego. 4v.
in 2. 1896.
Flint, Robert. 901 F64
Philosophy of history in France and Germany. 1874. Blackwood.
(Philosophy of history in Europe, v.i.)
The author was professor of moral philosophy and political economy at the Uni-
versity of St. Andrews and later professor of divinity at the University of Edinburgh.
"A book of conspicuous ability. It is a very able and critical account of the princi-
pal efforts that have been made in France and Germany to comprehend and explain the
history of mankind. It also attempts to give a philosophical estimate of the success
of these efforts. . .In general, the author is very critical, if not severe, in his judgments.
It is only occasionally, as, for example, when describing the works of Michelet and
Quinet, that he approaches anything like enthusiasm." Adams's Manual of historical
literature.
Motley, John Lothrop. rgoi Mg4
Historic progress and American democracy; an address delivered be-
fore the New-York Historical Society at their 64th anniversary, Dec.
1 6, 1868. 1869. Scribner.
Seignobos, Charles. 901 845!!
History of ancient civilization; tr. and ed. by A. H. Wilde, with an
introduction by J. A. James. 1906. Scribner.
"References for supplementary reading," p-36i-373.
The "Histoire de la civilisation," which appeared in 1900 and was widely used in
secondary schools in France, is translated and edited for American students in this
volume and the two accompanying ones, "History of mediaeval and of modern civiliza-
tion" and "History of contemporary civilization."
Seignobos, Charles. 9i $45
History of contemporary civilization [tr. by M. R. Wiseman], trans-
lation ed. by J. A. James. 1909. Scribner.
"Bibliography," p-453-456; "Books for supplementary reading," p.457-459-
Translation of a part of his "Histoire de la civilisation." Beginning of i8th cen-
tury to 1888.
Seignobos, Charles. 9i
History of mediaeval and of modern civilization to the end of the
I7th century; translation ed. by J. A. James. 1907. Scribner.
"References for supplementary reading," p.435~438.
Sergi, Giuseppe. 9 01 848
La decadenza delle nazioni latine. 1000.
HISTORY 2023
Stead, William Thomas. 901 879
Americanization of the world; or, The trend of the 2Oth century.
1902. Markley.
Contents: The United States and the British empire. The rest of the world.
How America Americanizes. The summing-up.
The author sees much that is encouraging in the spread of American ideals and
points hopefully to what he believes will be one of the good results of "Americanization"
the forming of a closer union between the Anglo-Saxon races.
Volney, Constantin Francois de Chasseboeuf, comte de. 901 Vsyr
The ruins; or, Meditation on the revolutions of empires, and The
law of nature, to which is added Volney's answer to Dr Priestly, a
biographical notice by Count Daru and the zodiacal signs and constel-
lations by the editor. 1890. Eckler.
Famous contribution to the anti-Christian philosophy of the French revolution, first
published in 1791. The fundamental idea is that all the ills of men come from their
having abandoned the religion of nature. Author (1757-1820) was a philosophical writer
and politician, a Republican member of the Constituent Assembly.
Wells, Herbert George. 901 W4gw
Wizye przyszlosci; czyli, O wypJywie rozwoju wiedzy i mechaniki
na zycie mysl ludzka.; spolszczyt Jan Kleczynski. 1904.
902 Chronologies
Ploetz, Carl, comp. 902 Pji
Epitome of ancient, mediaeval and modern history; tr. & enl. by
W. H. Tillinghast, with additions covering recent events [to 1904].
1905. Houghton.
The same. 1905. Houghton rgo2 Pyia
"Stuffed from cover to cover with important facts, and furnished with an unusually
complete index, it is perhaps the most valuable of all small books for reference." Adams's
Manual of historical literature.
Putnam, George Palmer, 1814-72, comp. rgo2 Pgga
Tabular views of universal history; continued to date by L. E. Jones
and Simeon Strunsky. 1907. Putnam.
903 Dictionaries
Champlin, John Denison, comp. rjgoa Casya
Young folks' cyclopaedia of persons and places. 1911. Holt.
Short accounts of prominent people and places and of events that have marked the
world's progress. Useful for school work.
Haydn, Joseph, comp. rgoa Hs732
Dictionary of dates and universal information relating to all ages
and nations. 1911. Putnam.
An English budget of information, with dates. A standard and useful work.
Larned, Josephus Nelson, comp. V93 Lsaa
History for ready reference, v.i-7- 1901-10. Nichols.
v.6-7 are supplementary volumes of recent history, continuing the work to 1910.
"Selected bibliography with occasional notes," v.s, p.3889~39i3.
This is a work of reference for history only, although if a man has been a promi-
nent historical personage his record as such is given. The arrangement is very simple
and it has such a complete system of cross references that one may at once find informa-
tion about any particular event, party, office, etc., by turning directly to the heading
2024 HISTORY ESSAYS
Larned, Josephus Nelson, comp. continued.
under which it would appear if it stood under its own title in a cyclopedia. It is made
up of extracts from some of the best historical authorities, and gives references to many
others for fuller treatment of a subject.
Ruoff, Henry Woldmar, ed. qrgos
Century book of facts; a handbook of ready reference, embracing
history, biography, government, law, language, literature, invention,
science, industry, finance, religion, art, education, domestic economy,
hygiene and useful miscellany. 1907. King.
Woodward, Bernard Bolingbroke, & Gates, W. L. R. comp. rgo3 W86
Encyclopaedia of chronology, historical and biographical. 1872.
Longmans.
904 Essays
Acton, John Emerich Edward Dalberg, baron. go4 Ai8
Historical essays & studies; ed. by J. N. Figgis and R. V. Laurence.
1907. Macmillan.
Contents: Wolsey and the divorce of Henry VIII. The Borgias and their latest
historian. Secret history of Charles II. The Civil war in America. The rise and fall
of the Mexican empire. Cavour. The causes of the Franco-Prussian war. The war of
1870. George Eliot's life. Mr Buckle's thesis and method. Mr Buckle's Philosophy of
history. German schools of history. Talleyrand's Memoirs. The life of Lord Hough-
ton. A history of the papacy during the period of the reformation. A short history of
Napoleon the First [by J. R. Seeley]; The first Napoleon; a sketch, political and military
[by J. C. Ropes]. Mabillon et la Societe de 1'Abbaye de Saint-Germain-des-Pres a la fin
du 176 siecle. A history of England, 18371880. A history of the French revolution.
Wilhelm von Giesebrecht.
Companion volume to his "History of freedom, and other essays," consisting as that
does of reprints of articles contributed to periodicals.
Acton, John Emerich Edward Dalberg, baron. go4 Ai8h
History of freedom, and other essays; ed with an introduction by
J. N. Figgis and R. V. Laurence. 1907. Macmillan.
Contents: The history of freedom in antiquity. The history of freedom in Chris-
tianity. Sir Erskine May's Democracy in Europe. The massacre of St. Bartholomew.
The Protestant theory of persecution. Political thoughts on the church. Introduction
to L. A. Burd's edition of II principe, by Machiavelli. Mr Goldwin Smith's Irish his-
tory. Nationality. Dollinger on the temporal power. Bellinger's historical work.
Cardinal Wiseman and the Home and foreign review. Conflicts with Rome. The
Vatican council. A history of the Inquisition of the middle ages, by H. C. Lea. The
American commonwealth, by James Bryce. Historical philosophy in France and French
Belgium and Switzerland, by Robert Flint.
"Shows us the great scholar at his best, in his wide knowledge, sound judgment and
intense but restrained moral fervour." Athenaum, 1908.
Baldwin, James. jgo4 Bigt
Thirty more famous stories retold. 1905. Amer. Book Co.
Includes Columbus and the egg. The fountain of youth. Galileo and the lamps.
The first printer. James Watt and the teakettle. Friar Bacon and the brazen head.
The Gordian knot. King Richard and Blondel. The Man in the iron mask.
Bisset, Andrew. go4 849
Essays on historical truth. 1871. Longmans.
Contents: Is there a science of government? Hobbes. James Mill. Hume. Sir
Walter Scott. The government of the commonwealth and the government of Cromwell.
Prince Henry. Sir Thomas Overbury.
"Written by one of the most critical of modern English students and writers of
history ___ Each of the writers taken in hand is subjected to searching criticism, and
the result is generally quite damaging to the value of the works considered. . .Though
HISTORY ESSAYS 2025
Bisset, Andrew continued. 904 649
it does not profess to give a philosophy of history, it teaches with admirable spirit and
force the methods in which historical investigation should be carried on." Adams's
Manual of historical literature.
Creasy, Sir Edward Shepherd. 904 C8ya
Fifteen decisive battles of the world. 1908. Harper.
Contents: Marathon. Defeat of the Athenians at Syracuse. Arbela. Battle of
the Metaurus. Victory of Arminius over the Roman legions under Varus. Chalons.
Tours. Hastings. Joan of Arc's victory over the English at Orleans. Defeat of the
Spanish Armada. Blenheim. Pultowa. Saratoga. Valmy. Waterloo. The fall of
Quebec. Yorktown and the surrender of Cornwallis. Vicksburg. Gettysburg. The
battle of Sedan. The battle of Manila bay. The battles of Santiago. The battle of
Tsu-shima.
The same rgo4 C8 73
Gammell, William. 904 Gi6
William Gammell; a biographical sketch, with selections from his
writings; ed. by J. O. Murray. 1890. Riverside Press.
Contents: Biographical sketch. HISTORICAL PAPERS: Samuel Ward, governor of
Rhode Island. The Monroe doctrine. The period of the confederation. The Hugue-
nots and the Edict of Nantes. The epochs of American civilization. The formation and
adoption of the constitution of the United States, as explained in Mr Bancroft's volumes.
Asylum and extradition among nations. Italy revisited. PUBLIC ADDRESSES: Address
delivered before the Rhode Island Historical Society. Address at Providence, called to
consider the assault upon the Honorable Charles Sumner, in the Senate-chamber at
Washington. Address at the opening of the Rhode Island Hospital.
Hoffmann, Friedrich, of Ballenstedt. 904 H68
Tales from history (Historische erzahlungen) ; ed. with notes by
H. S. Beresford-Webb. 1908. Heath. (Heath's modern language series.)
Contents: Conradin of Suabia. The end of Charles the Bold. The execution of
Louis XVI and his queen. The Franco-German war (1870-1871).
German text.
Hume, Martin Andrew Sharp. 904 Hg2
True stories of the past, with a preface by R. B. Cunninghame
Graham. 1910. Nash.
Contents: How Rizzio was avenged. A rebellious love match. Prince or pastry-
cook? The revenge of John Hawkins. The scapegoat. Sir Walter's home-coming.
Cloth of gold and cloth of frieze. The last stand of the O'Sullivans.
904 I2g
Is istorijos kaimieciu kovos su ponais, sutaise Varguoliu biciuoliai. 1905.
Contents: Izenga, by Apuokas. Kaimieciu sukilimai Anglijoje 14 amziuje, by
Apuokas. Sukilimai Majorkoje, by 2mogus. Didzioji kaimieciu kare Vokietijoje, 16
amziuje, by 2mogus. Kaimieciu kovos su ponais Belgijoje ir Prancuzijoje 14 amziuje, by
Jonas Grazys. 2moniu sukilimai pries ponus Prusu Lietuvoje, by 2mogus. Uzbaiga, by
2mogus.
Jenks, Tudor. J94 J 2 5
Book of famous sieges. 1909. Doubleday.
"The exploits of the Persians under Cyrus, of the Spartans against the Athenian
allies of Plataea, of Alexander against Tyre, and so on, following the art of war as
waged by Caesar, Titus, by the Saracens and the Crusaders, and the great commanders
of more modern times down to the Japanese taking of Port Arthur." Preface.
King, Richard John. 904 Kz6
Sketches and studies, descriptive and historical. 1874. Murray.
Contents: Carolingian romance. Sacred trees and flowers. The dogs of folk-
lore, history and romance. The change of faith in Iceland, A. D. 1000. The great
shrines of England. Travelling in England. Devonshire. Robert Herrick and his
vicarage. Sketches and studies from Belgium: Mechlin. Louvain. Bruges from the
belfry tower. A visit to the chateaux of Rubens and Teniers. A pilgrimage to St.
David's.
2026 HISTORY ESSAYS
Lecky, William Edward Hartpole. 904 1,48
Historical and political essays. 1908. Longmans.
Contents: Thoughts on history. The political value of history. The empire; its
value and its growth. Ireland in the light of history. Formative influences. Carlyle's
message to his age. Israel among the nations. Madame de Stael. The private corre-
spondence of Sir Robert Peel. The fifteenth earl of Derby. Mr Henry Reeve. Dean
Milman. Queen Victoria as a moral force. Old-age pensions.
Lodge, Henry Cabot. 904 Ly6f
A frontier town [Greenfield, Mass.], and other essays. 1906. Scrib-
ner.
Other essays: Good citizenship. The Senate of the United States. History.
Samuel Adams. Theodore Roosevelt. Senator Hoar. American history. Certain
principles of town government. Franklin. The United States at Algeciras.
Ranke, Leopold von. 904 Rig
Geschichtsbilder aus Leopold v. Rankes werken; zusammengestellt
von Max Hoffmann. 1905.
Selections from the works of the German historian, comprising character sketches
of historical personages and descriptions of significant events in the history of modern
Europe.
Rhodes, James Ford. 904
Historical essays. 1909. Macmillan.
Contents: History. Concerning the writing of history. The profession of his-
torian. Newspapers as historical sources. Speech prepared for the commencement din-
ner at Harvard University, June 26, 1901 (not delivered). Edward Gibbon. S. R.
Gardiner. W. E. H. Lecky. Sir Spencer Walpole. J. R. Green. E. L. Pierce. J. D.
Cox. E. G. Bourne. The presidential office. A review of President Hayes's ad-
ministration. E. L. Godkin. Who burned Columbia? A new estimate of Cromwell.
Taylor, Isaac, 1787-1865. 904 T25
History of the transmission of ancient books to modern times, to-
gether with the process of historical proof; or, A concise account of
the means by which the genuineness of ancient literature, generally and
the authenticity of historical works, especially are ascertained. 1859.
Jackson.
Villari, Pasquale. 904 V32
Studies, historical and critical; tr. by Linda Villari. 1907. Unwin.
Contents: Is history a science? The youth of Cavour. Luigi Settembrini. Fran-
cesco de Sanctis. Domenico Morelli. Donatello. Girolamo Savonarola and the present
day.
Welsh, Charles, ed. 904 WST
Famous battles of the I9th century; described by Archibald Forbes,
G. A. Henty, Arthur Griffiths and other well known writers, 1861-1871.
1903. Wessels.
Contents: The first battle of Bull Run; Shiloh, by A. E. Abbott. Fredericksburg,
by G. A. Henty. Morgan's raid, by A. E. Abbott. Gettysburg; The fall of Vicksburg,
by Arthur Griffiths. Sherman's Atlanta campaign; Sherman's march to the sea and
his campaign of the Carolinas; The collapse of the Confederacy, by Archibald Forbes.
Koniggratz or Sadowa, by Charles Lowe. The fight of the Arickaree fork, by A. E.
Abbott. A prince's baptism of fire, by Archibald Forbes. The battle of Mars-la-Tour,
by Charles Lowe. The decisive battle of the Franco-German war, by A. H. Atteridge.
The downfall of an empire, Sedan, by Charles Lowe. Paris besieged and the last sortie,
by J. A. O'Shea. Fighting with Ashantis at Amoaful and Coomassie, by G. A. Henty.
Notes.
HISTORY PERIODICALS 2027
905 Periodicals. 906 Societies
rgos AS i
American register; or, General repository of history, politics & science
[ed. by C. B. Brown], 1806-10. v.i-7. 1807-11.
No more published.
Annual review of the happenings of the world. Its editor during the five years
of its existence was Charles Brockden Brown, the early American novelist.
Toronto University. qrgos T6$
Studies; history and economics, v.2, no.4. 1907.
v.2, no.4. Evolution of law and government in the Yukon territory, by J. N. E.
Brown. Local government in British Columbia, by S. M. Wickett. Local government
in the maritime provinces, by W. C. Murray. Local government in Newfoundland, by
D. W. Prowse. Some notes on the charters of Montreal and related statutes, by R. S.
Weir. The civic administration of Montreal, by P. G. Martineau. City government in
Ottawa, by Frederick Cook. Present conditions, by S. M. Wickett.
For v.i, v.2, no. i -3, v.3 see preceding catalogue, first series.
Wisconsin University. rgos W8i
Bulletin; history series, v.i, no.3~4, v.2. 1907-10.
v.i, no.3-4. Lincoln's suspension of habeas corpus as viewed by Congress, by G. C.
Sellery. Settlement of Illinois from 1830 to 1850, by W. V. Pooley.
v.2. The history of political parties in the province of New York, 1760-76, by
C. L. Becker. Colonial precedents of our national land system as it existed in 1800, by
A. C. Ford.
For v.i, no. 1-2 see preceding catalogue, second series.
Prince Society. rgo6 Pgs
[Constitution and list of members.]
The Prince Society was organized in Boston in 1858 for the purpose of extending
the knowledge of American history by editing and printing rare manuscripts, tracts and
volumes.
907 Study and teaching of history
Adams, Henry, b. 1838. go7 A2i
Letter to American teachers of history. 1910.
Asserts for history, biology, sociology and psychology, which study the "vital
energies," independence from the laws and formulas of physics and mechanics.
Allen, John W. go? A42
Place of history in education. 1909. Blackwood.
Logical and attractive presentation of the scientific conception of history and of its
value in any system of education. Among the best things in the book are three hypo-
thetical accounts of the English reformation, embodying in purposely exaggerated form,
the Protestant, the Catholic and the purely secular views, all of them, as the author
points out, both unscientific and dangerous.
American Historical Association Committee of eight. go? Asia
Study of history in the elementary schools; report to the American
Historical Association by the Committee of eight. 1910. Scribner.
"Bibliography," p.i3i-i38.
Program in history for the elementary schools.
American Historical Association Committee of five. goi Asi22
Study of history in secondary schools; report to the American His-
torical Association by a Committee of five. 1911. Macmillan.
2028 UNIVERSAL HISTORY
George, Hereford Brooke. 907 631
Historical evidence. 1909. Clarendon Press.
Contents: What is evidence? Sources of historical information-. Historical narra-
tives. Defects of historical writers. Documents not narrative. Indirect sources of
information. Probability. Special sources of error. Historical generalizations.
"Not only supplies an adequate statement of the leading principles governing the
treatment of evidence, but it is presented with so much sanity and good judgment as to
commend itself heartily to any one concerned with the writing of history... As a clear,
well-balanced statement of the scope and limitations of criticism as applied to historical
evidence, it has no superior; in its moderation and freedom from exaggerated pretensions,
it will serve as a corrective of some modern notions regarding the attainment of scien-
tific certainty in historical knowledge." Nation, 7009.
Keatinge, Maurice Walter. 907
Studies in the teaching of history. 1910. Black.
Contents: The problems of method and of value. Scientific method in history and
the problems of the school. Contemporary documents as a basis of method. Con-
temporary documents as atmosphere. Method and moral training. On concrete illustra-
tion. The organisation of history teaching. History and the examination system. His-
tory and poetry. Some problems and devices of class-room practice. The teacher of
history.
Not only does Mr Keatinge's work mark a distinct advance over all of its prede-
cessors in the same field, but it is in effect the first genuine contribution made in Eng-
land to the subject of historical method worthy to be ranked with Bernheim, Langlois
and Seignobos and Altamira. Mr Keatinge confines himself to an examination of the
specific difficulties attending the teaching of history in the pre-university period. He
discusses these from the standpoint of the student of psychology, of ethics, of philosophy,
and of history, as well-as from that of the practical teacher of history. Condensed from
American historical review, 1910.
909 Universal history
General modern history
909 Ci4
Cambridge modern history, planned by Lord Acton; ed. by A. W. Ward
and others, v.5-6, 11-14. 1908-12. Cambridge University Press.
.5. The age of Louis XIV.
.(}. The 1 8th century.
.11. The growth of nationalities.
.12. The latest age.
.13. Genealogical tables and lists, and general index.
.14. Atlas.
Bibliographies at the end of each volume.
For v.i -4, 7-10 see preceding catalogue, second series.
The same. I4v. 1907-12 .................................. rgog Ci4
Cantu, Cesare. 909 Ci7s
Storia di cento anni (1750-1850). 5v. in 2. 1863.
Cantu, Cesare. 909 Ciyu
Gli ultimi trent'anni; continuazione della sua Storia universale. 1879.
909 D57
n qnK TO tjrax yvoytfy n IID ^ED^ya tDtyll "H
909 D57a
W
n |MK pa \yvy yvoy&y n tic ,
UNIVERSAL HISTORY 2029
Dubiecki, Maryan. 909 D8s
Rys dziejow najnowszych od r. 1815 po 1875; z krotkim rzutem oka
na dzieje lat 1876-78. 1880.
Franklin, Ruth Barker. rgog F88
Significant aspects of ancient and mediaeval civilization. 1906.
Freeman. (Key books, v.8.)
"Reading list," p. 125-128.
"One of a series of study outlines recently published under the name of Key books
which will be found to be valuable aids for study .clubs, or for individual students de-
siring to make a systematic, but not exhaustive study of the subjects covered."
A. L. A. booklist, /po/.
Treats of early oriental, Greek and Roman civilization, feudalism, the church, the
crusades, the early development of France and England and the trade gilds and town
life.
Kemp, Ellwood Wadsworth. 909 Kiy
History for graded and district schools. 1902. Ginn.
"References" at the end of each chapter.
"Follows a somewhat unusual plan. Beginning in a very simple strain with the
infancy of the Aryans, it advances from grade to grade until, in the last chapter, which
deals with the development of the American nation, it addresses minds of considerable
maturity. 'The effort has been made to present the material in such connection through-
out the grades that it would gradually develop in pupils' minds the idea of the unity of
history.' " Nation, 1903.
Koeppen, Adolphus Louis. qrgog
The world in the middle ages; an historical geography, with ac-
counts of the origin and development, the institutions and literature,
the manners and customs of the nations in Europe, .western Asia and
northern Africa, from the close of the 4th to the middle of the isth
century, accompanied by complete historical and geographical indexes
and colored maps from the historical atlas of Charles Spruner. 1854.
Appleton.
Lodge, Henry Cabot, ed. 909
History of nations, v.4, 6, 8-9, 12-16, 21-22. 1906. Morris.
v.4. Italy; ed. by J. H. Cabot.
v.6. China, by Sir R. K. Douglas, with special article Late events and present con-
ditions, by J. W. Jenks.
v.8. Spain and Portugal; ed. by G. M. Adam, with introduction by W. H. Munroe.
v.g. France; revised and edited from the work of fimile de Bonnechose by F. M.
Fling.
v.i 2. Ireland, by P. W. Joyce, and Scotland; ed. by A. H. Shearer.
v.i 3. Holland and Belgium; ed. by W. H. Claflin. Switzerland, by Charles Dandli-
ker; ed. by E. J. Benton.
v.i 4. Turkey, by Sir E. S. Creasy; ed. by A. C. Coolidge and W. H. Claflin.
v.i 5. Russia and Poland, by W. R. Morfill; ed. by C. E. Fryer.
v.i 6. Norway, Sweden and Denmark, by E. C. Otte; ed. by E. S. Corwin. Polar
research, by G. T. Surface.
v.2i. South America; tr. and ed. from the work of A. J. Deberle by P. P. Wells.
v.22. Mexico, Central America and West Indies; ed. from the work of Brantz
Mayer by F. A. Ober.
Myers, Philip Van Ness. 909 Mgga
General history for colleges and high schools [to 1906]. 1906. Ginn.
The same ................................................ rgog Mgg
2030 NINETEENTH CENTURY
Piozzi, Mrs Hester Lynch (Salusbury) Thrale. qrgog P64
Retrospection; or, A review of the most striking and important
events, characters, situations and their consequences which the last
eighteen hundred years have presented to the view of mankind. 2v. in
i. 1801. Stockdale.
Mrs Piozzi's fame rests to-day on the fact of her having been for many years the
warm friend of Dr Johnson.
"The subject, or range of subjects, was beyond her grasp; and the best that can
be said of the book is that a good general impression of the stream of history, lighted
up with striking traits of manners and character, may be obtained from it." Abraham
Hayward, in Mrs Piozsi's Autobiography.
909 S38
i *m
Tytler, Alexander Fraser, lord Woodhouselee, & 909 Tgg
Nares, Edward.
Universal history from the creation of the world to the decease of
George III, 1820. v.i-3. 1839. Harper.
Varga, Otto. 909 V2i
Vilagtortenet a kozepiskolak szamara. 3v. in i. 1904-09.
Zdanowicz, Aleksander. 909 235
Krotki zarys historyi powszechnej. 1888.
Short sketch of universal history.
Nineteenth century
Janet, Paul. 909.8 Jiy
Les problemes du ige siecle. 1873.
Contents: La politique. La litterature. La science. La philosophic. La religion.
Picard, Alfred. qrgog.8
Le bilan d'un siecle (1801-1900). 6v. 1906-07. (Paris, Exposition
Universelle de 1900.)
v.i. Education et enseignement. Lettres. Sciences. Arts.
v.2. Mecanique generate. lectricite. Genie civil et moyens de transport.
v.3. Agriculture. Horticulture. Forets, chasse, peche. Industries alimentaires.
v.4- Mines et m6tallurgie. Industries de la decoration et du mobilier, chauffage
et ventilation, eclairage non electrique. Fils, tissus, vetements.
Y.S. Industrie chimique. Industries diverses. Economic sociale.
v.6. Hygiene. Assistance. Colonisation. Defense nationale.
910 Geography and travel
Anczyc, Wladyslaw Ludwik. 910 A54O
Opisy i przygody z podrozy po roznych czgsciach swiata. 1900.
Contents : Europa. Azya. Af ryka. Attstralja.
Book of travel entitled "Adventures of travels in different parts of the world."
Autobiography of an Irish traveller. 3v. 1835. Longman. rgio Ags
Part of v.i is devoted to the author's adventures in Pennsylvania at the time of
the Whiskey insurrection, and to a detailed account of Maj. Semple, whom he met and
camped with.
GEOGRAPHY AND TRAVEL 2031
Baedeker, Karl, comp. rgio 814
The Mediterranean; seaports and sea routes, including Madeira, the
Canary islands, the coast of Morocco, Algeria and Tunisia; handbook
for travellers. 1911.
Barany, Gyula. 910 823
Foldrajz. 1902.
Bedinello, Ugo. 910 837
Diario del viaggio intorno al globo della regia corvetta italiana
"Vettor Pisani" negli anni 1871, 1872, 1873. 1893.
Bero, Poliaus. 910 845
Dievo galybe su daugybe piesineliy. 1905.
Berthet, filie. 910 646
Mfodziez w pi^ciu cz^sciach swiata. 1905.
Contents: Maly Paryzanin. Adam Smith, maly Amerykanin. Lao, maly Chin-
czyk. Hans, maly Eskim. Sambo, maly Afrykanin. Maly Australczyk kedzierzawa
glowa.
Brzezinski, Mieczystaw. 910 684
Rosliny, zwierz^ta i ludzie na kuli ziemskiej. 1907.
Cellarius, Christophorus. rgio GSI
Geographia antiqua; recognita denuo & ad veterum novorumque
scriptorum fidem, historicorum maxime, identidem castigata; recensuit
& scholarum usui accommodavit Samuel Patrick. 1816.
Chamberlain, James Franklin. jgio 355
How we are sheltered; a geographical reader. 1907. Macmillan.
(Home and world series.)
Partial contents: Homes in cliffs. The dwellings of the dwarfs. Filipino houses.
In the land of cocoanuts. How bricks are made. Fire and its uses.
Cornman, Oliver Perry, & Gerson, Oscar. jgio C82
Geography primer [Pittsburgh edition]. 1905. Hinds.
The same [Allegheny county edition]. 1906 jgio C8232
The same [general edition]. 1906 J9io 8233
Tells of animals, vegetation, climate, occupations, etc. Pittsburgh edition has in-
troductory chapter on Pittsburgh and the near-by towns. Maps and many pictures.
Dilke, Sir Charles Wentworth. 910 Ds8
Greater Britain; a record of travel in English-speaking countries
during 1866-7. 2v. in i. 1869. Lippincott.
Contents : America. Polynesia.- Australia. India.
"While not above the great question of what a country gives you to eat and drink,
nor indifferent about scenery and streets, the points to which. . . [the author] really gives
his mind and about which he asked questions are social points the working of govern-
ments, the durability and tendency of institutions, the conflict of competing races, the
rise of commercial centres, the change of the great currents and routes of commerce, the
productive and distributing systems of countries." Saturday review, 1868.
Dunton, Larkin. jgio Dg2
Glimpses of the world. 1889. Silver. (World and its people.)
Dutton, Maude Barrows. jgio Dgs
In field and pasture. 1905. Amer. Book Co.
Contents: White Cloud, the little Pueblo girl. Pepy and Athor, children of the
Nile valley. Hare Track, the Navajo boy. Bumo and Bu, children of Tibet. Jose,
2032 GEOGRAPHY AND TRAVEL
Dutton, Maude Barrows continued. jgio
who lived on the wonderful island. Ivan and Olga, children of Russia. Children of
the land of the midnight sun. Pierre and Violette, children of the Alps. Suggestions
for hand work.
Franck, Harry Alverson. 910 F8y
Vagabond journey around the world; a narrative of personal ex-
perience. 1910. Century.
Story of the 15 months' wandering around the globe of a young university man,
absolutely without money save what he earned by the way.
Frye, Alexis Everett. qQio Fgya
Complete geography [general edition]. 1902. Ginn.
Frye, Alexis Everett. QQio Fg7g2
Grammar school geography [Pennsylvania edition]. 1902. Ginn.
Gabrys, Juozas. gio Gn
Geografijos vadovelis skiriamas Lietuvos mokyklai. 1910.
Garollo, Gottardo. 910 Gig
Geografia elementare; libro di testo ad uso delle scuole medie del
regno d'ltalia. 1910.
Caspar, Ferencz. Q9io G2i
Negyvenezer mertfold vitorlaval es gozzel. 1909.
qjgio Gga
Das grosse welt-panorama der reisen, abenteuer, wunder, entdeckungen
und kulturthaten in wort und bild; ein jahrbuch fiir alle gebildeten.
v.i-3.
Grosvenor, Gilbert Hovey, ed. qrgio Gg4
Scenes from every land; a collection of illustrations from the "Na-
tional geographic magazine," picturing the people, natural phenomena
and animal life in all parts of the world. 3v. 1907-12. National Geo-
graphic Soc.
"Good books on different parts of the world," v.i, p. 212-222; v.2, p. 211-223.
Holmes, Elias Burton. qgio H73
Burton Holmes travelogues, with illustrations from photographs by
the author, v.ii-13. 1910.
v.i i. Egypt. Southern Italy. Switzerland.
v.i a. Norway. Sweden. Finland. Denmark,
v.i 3. London. Paris. Berlin.
For v. i 10 see preceding catalogue, second series.
Jacob, Robert Urie. 910 Ji3
Trip to the Orient; the story of a Mediterranean cruise. 1907.
Winston.
Describes the places usually visited in a Mediterranean tour Gibraltar, Granada,
Algiers, Malta, Athens, Constantinople, Jerusalem, Cairo, Naples and Pompeii, Nice and
Mentone.
Keltic, John Scott. 910 Kiya
Applied geography; a preliminary sketch. 1908. Philip.
"Object... is to show what, in my estimation, are some of the bearings of geo-
graphical knowledge on human interests; on the course of history, but more especially
on industry, commerce, and colonization. The first two chapters deal with general data
and methods, which are illustrated in the following chapters with special reference to
Africa, the British Empire, and some of the chief commodities of Commerce." Prefect.
GEOGRAPHY AND TRAVEL 2033
Kunhardt, Egon. qgio K43
Wanderjahre eines jungen Hamburger kaufmannes; eine reise um
die erde in 777 tagen. 1901.
Kunhardt, Oswald. <19io K43o
Wanderjahre eines jungen Hamburger kaufmannes; eine reise um
die erde in 1000 tagen. 1902.
Mill, Hugh Robert, ed. 910 M68
International geography, by 70 authors. 1907. Appleton.
"Standard geographical books of reference," p. 12-1 3.
The same. 1907. Macmillan rgio M68
"Standard geographical books of reference," p. 12-1 3.
Pt.i, in a series of excellent essays by distinguished specialists, treats of the making
of maps, the plan of the earth and the features of its surface, the ocean, atmosphere and
climate, the distribution of life, and the political aspect of geography. Each of the fol-
lowing parts is devoted to one of the great divisions of the earth, as a whole and then
under its natural or political divisions. Adapted from Nature, 1899.
Millard, Bruce. 910 M688
The Mediterranean cruise; describing all Mediterranean points
usually visited in a winter's cruise in Europe, Asi'a and Africa. 1910.
Putnam.
Moncrieff, Ascott Robert Hope, (pseud. Ascott R. Hope). qJQio M8i
Round the world. [1905.] Blackie.
Picture-book with easy reading telling about children in Holland, Belgium, France,
Egypt, Malta, China, South America, India, Lapland, Macedonia, Canada, the Tyrol,
Morocco, Spain, Italy, Fiji islands, etc.
Moncrieff, Ascott Robert Hope, (pseud. Ascott R. Hope). jgio M8iw
The world, with illustrations in colour. 1908. Black. (Peeps at
many lands series.)
Contents: England. Scotland. Wales. Ireland. France. Holland and Belgium.
Germany. The Baltic countries. Switzerland. Austria-Hungary. Italy. The Span-
ish peninsula. Greece. Turkey. Russia. Japan. China. Siam and Burma. India.
The Holy Land. Egypt and Abyssinia. The land of the Moors. The Sahara and
the Soudan. Equatorial Africa. South Africa. Australia. New Zealand. Melanesia
and Micronesia. Polynesia. The West Indies. South America. Central America.
The United States. Canada.
Morris, Charles. jgio Mgi
Home life in all lands. 2v. 1908-09. Lippincott.
v.i. At the world's dining-table. In the world's tailor-shop. In the world's
dressing-room. At home with the world's people. In the world's kitchen and parlor.
Hunting-field, pasture and farm. The tool-makers of the world. Meetings and greet-
ings in all lands.
v.2. Kings and their courts and customs. Laws and penalties among savage
peoples. Modes of courtship and marriage. The two ends of life. The arts of travel
and transportation. How men fight for home and country. Primitive arts of manu-
facture. How the world amuses itself. Among the world's worshipers.
Mott, Sarah Minnie, & Button, M. B. jgio Mg4
Fishing and hunting. 1905. Amer. Book Co.
Contents: In Eskimo land with Hans. In the woods with Red Feather. In the
Philippines with Tondo. In Alaska with Ola.
2034 GEOGRAPHY AND TRAVEL
Noah, Mordecai Manuel. rgio
Travels in England, France, Spain and the Barbary states in the
years 1813-15. 1819. Kirk.
Noah for a brief time was United States consul-general at Tunis. Because it
records impressions of people and manners in countries at that period comparatively lit-
tle visited the book possesses some interest.
Peninsular & Oriental Steam Navigation Company. 910
P. & O. pocket book'; third issue. 1908. Black.
"Bibliography," p.272.
Information for passengers by this line, describing briefly the route to Australia
and the Far East, ports visited, etc. Maps, plans and illustrations in color.
Pinkerton, John. rgio P6sm
Modern geography; a description of the empires, kingdoms, states
and colonies, with the oceans, seas and isles in all parts of the world,
including the most recent discoveries and political alterations. 2v.
1804. Conrad.
Rew, Henry Cunningham. qrgio
Wonders of the world abroad; being some reminiscences of a trip
around the world, illustrated with numerous remarkable camera pic-
tures. 1907. Privately printed.
Excellently illustrated account of travels over well-beaten tracks, largely in China,
Japan, India, Ceylon, Egypt, Italy, France and Switzerland.
Schwartz, Julia Augusta. jgio Sag
Five little strangers and how they came to live in America. 1904.
Amer. Book Co.
Contents: The little red child. The little white child. The little black child. The
little yellow child. The little brown child.
Sernas, (pseud, of Juozas Adomaitis). gio 848
Geografija; arba, 2emes apraszymas; pagal Geikie ir kitus. 1906.
Seybold, Cattina von. gio 8519
Aus warmen bunten landern. 1909.
Delightful book of travels in Sicily, Italy, Greece, Turkey, Egypt and India.
Singleton, Esther, ed. 910 S6i
Great rivers of the world as seen and described by famous writers.
1908. Dodd.
Contents: The Rhine, by Victor Hugo. The Seine, by A. B. Blake. The Ganges,
by Sir William Hunter. Morning on the Ganges, by Pierre Loti. The Colorado, by
Henry Gannett. The Avon, by J. W. Croker. Down the St. Lawrence, by Charles
Dickens. The Tigris, by George Rawlinson. The Oise, by R. L. Stevenson. The Hud-
son, by Esther Singleton. The Tiber, by S. A. Smith. The Shannon, by A. S. Mar-
tin. The Danube, by I. Bowes. The Niger, by J. H. Jackson. The Amazon, by
Joseph Jones. The Yangtse Chiang, by W. R. Carles. The Thames, by Charles Dick-
ens, jr. The Connecticut, by Timothy Dwight. Mosel, by F. W. Cornish. The Irra-
waddy, by E. A. Richings. The Clyde, by Robert Walker. The Volga, by filisee Reclus.
The Congo, by J. H. Reed. The Mackenzie river, by William Ogilvie. The Loire,
by Victor Hugo and by Honore de Balzac. The Potomac, by Esther Singleton. The
Euphrates, by George Rawlinson. The Wye, by A. R. Quinton. The Indian river, by
L. C. Bryan. The Nile, by J. H. Reed and by Isaac Taylor. The Don, by filisee Rec-
lus. The Columbia, by J. Boddam-Whetham. The Po, by G. G. Chisholm. The
Menam, by Mrs Unsworth. The Merrimack, by H. D. Thoreau. The Yen-e-say, by
Henry Seebohm. The Yarrow, by John MacWhirter. The Mississippi, by A. D. Ander-
son. The Zambesi, by Henry Drummond. The Uruguay, by E. W. White. The Tweed,
GEOGRAPHY AND TRAVEL 2035
Singleton, Esther, ed. continued. 910 S6i
by Sir T. D. Lauder. Niagara, by John Tyndall. The Niagara river, by G. K. Gilbert.
The Meuse, by Esther Singleton. The Rhone, by A. B. Reach. The Yukon, by Wil-
liam Ogilvie. The Jordan, by A. R. Fausset. The Concord, by H. D. Thoreau. The
Tagus, by A. S. Martin. The Indus, by Edward Balfour.
Singleton, Esther, ed. 910 S6in
Nature; wonders of nature as seen and described by famous writers.
1907. Corlis. (Standard library.)
Selections descriptive of the grand, curious and awe-inspiring in nature.
Stead, Richard. 910 879
Adventures on the great rivers; romantic incidents and perils of
travel, sport and exploration throughout the world. 1907. Lippincott.
Chronicle of travel and hunting adventures by a long line of heroes from the abbe
Hue to the Klondike miners.
Stoddard, John Lawson. 910 S86
Lectures; illustrated with views of the world's famous places and
people, v.15. 1909. Balch.
v.i 5. Lake Como. The upper Danube. Bohemia.
For v.i-14 see preceding catalogue, first series.
The same, v.i-15. 1909 rgio S861
Strabo. 910 S8gg
Geography of Strabo; literally translated, with notes by H. C.
Hamilton and W. Falconer. 3v. 1903-06. Bell. (Bohn's classical
library.)
Books 7-17 are translated by W. Falconer.
Strabo. 910 S8g
Selections from Strabo, with an introduction on Strabo's life and
works by H. F. Tozer. 1893. Clarendon Press.
Authorities, p. 52 -53.
These selections from the writings of the celebrated Greek geographer are in Greek.
The editor has made a special study of ancient geography and contributes many notes.
Contains maps.
Tarr, Ralph Stockman, & McMurry, F. M. jgio Taig
Geographies; five book series. 5 pts. in Sv. 1908-11.
v.i. Home geography.
v.2. The earth as a whole.
v.3- North America.
v.4- General geography; South America and Europe.
v.5. Asia and Africa, with review of North America.
Bibliography in each volume.
Wide world. 1903. Ginn. (Youth's companion series.) jgio W67
Partial contents: Barbarian babies. Some little Egyptians. A school in Cairo.
Dutch children. Boys and girls of Paris. South American games. A visit to Sweden.
May day in England.
Wraxall, Sir Frederick Charles Lascelles. gio Wga
Scraps and sketches gathered together. 2v. 1865. Allen.
v.i. A week in Constantinople. A winter in Kertch. From Stamboul to Pesth.
A day in Cairo. Reminiscences of Baden. A day at the barricades. A walk to Wild-
bad. A chapter on gambling. A pleasant night of it! Scoring the king. A day in the
desert. A day's hunting in Baden-Baden. Imperial Paris. Alpine grass farms.
Wanted a wife! A night in California. Mademoiselle Rachel. Byways of the Black
forest. A sad story.
v.2. The dinner question. Railway literature abroad. The Americans at home.
The village priest. Austerlitz. Auerstadt and Jena. Helgoland. Baffetto. A night
2036 COMMERCIAL GEOGRAPHY
Wraxall, Sir Frederick Charles Lascelles continued. gio Wg2
on a whale. A dark story. A return ticket to Paris. American young ladyism. A
night at the Cafe Anglais. A brush with the brigands. The Bois de Boulogne. Baron
von Stockmar. The secret agency. A night or two in Paris. Only a cousin.
910 Y12
Commercial geography
Adams, Cyrus Cornelius. 910 A2ia
Text-book of commercial geography. 1911. Appleton. (Twentieth
century text-books.)
Beginning with a consideration of the geographic conditions which control com-
merce, such as climate, soil, ocean currents, winds, coast formation, water-courses, etc.,
the book passes on to means of transportation and then, in detail, to the resources of
United States, including its island possessions, and the other principal countries of the
world. Full, for a text-book, and well illustrated.
Chisholm, George Goudie. 910 C44a
Handbook of commercial geography. 1911. Longmans.
Considers climate, soil, labor, communication, commodities and their production.
Discusses also the natural resources, condition and prospects of the countries of the
world. Many valuable maps.
Gregory, Herbert Ernest, and others. 910 G86
Physical and commercial geography; a study of certain controlling
conditions of commerce. 1910. Ginn.
Contents: The natural environment. Relation of man to natural conditions.
Geography of trade: The United States. The British empire. The German empire.
Robinson, Edward Van Dyke. 910 R54
Commercial geography. 1910. Rand.
"Selected bibliography," apx. p.zo-32.
"The purpose of commercial geography, the author asserts, is to explain, in terms
of all the factors involved, the geographic division of labor. . .The book bears evidence of
having been designed primarily for high school, rather than for college, use... and in
many respects the work, as a whole, is a distinct advance over previous elementary works
in commercial geography." Nation, 1911.
Travelers' manuals
Frazar, Mrs Mae D. 910.2 F8g
Practical European guide; preparation, cost, routes, sight-seeing.
1908. Small. (Practical guide series.)
"Guide books," p. 186203.
Hopkins, Albert Allis, comp. 910.2 H78
Scientific American handbook of travel, with hints for the ocean
voyage, for European tours and a practical guide to London and Paris.
1910. Munn.
"Bibliography," p.489~494.
The same rgio.2 H78
Not a guide-book, but an almost encyclopaedic reference book of travel, covering
the choice of steamship lines, rates, description of an ocean liner, the science of naviga-
tion, signals, flags, custom-house regulations, ports, continental railroads, specimen tours
in the British isles and on the continent, hotels, information for cyclists, automobilists,
etc.
OCEAN VOYAGES 2037
Royal Geographical Society. rgio.2 R8i
Hints to travellers, scientific and general; ed. by E. A. Reeves. 2v.
1906.
v.i. Surveying and practical astronomy.
v.2. Meteorology, photography, geology, natural history, anthropology, industry
and commerce, archaeology, medical, etc.
Ninth edition of a well-known and standard work. The first and larger volume is
wholly devoted to surveying and mapping.
The same; ed. by D. W. Freshfield and W. J. L. Wharton.
1889 rgio.2 R8ia
Ocean voyages
Amicis, Edmondo de. 910.4
Sull' oceano. 1905.
Burney, James. 910.4 693
History of the buccaneers of America. 1891. Macmillan.
Reprinted from the edition of 1816.
The author (1750-1821), an officer in the British navy, sailed with Captain Cook
on his second and third voyages. His account is limited almost entirely to the expedi-
tions of the buccaneers in the West Indies during the I7th century.
"Detailed account, prepared with considerable care from sources of information, a
large proportion of which existed only in contemporary gossip and which have since dis-
appeared." Larned's Literature of American history.
Conrad, Joseph. 910.4 CT$
Mirror of the sea. 1906. Harper.
Contents: Landfalls and departures. Emblems of hope. The fine art. Cobwebs
and gossamer. The weight of the burden. Overdue and missing. The grip of the
land. The character of the foe. Rulers of east and west. The faithful river. In
captivity. Initiation. The nursery of the craft. The "Tremolino." The heroic age.
"On the surface this book is very much like A. H. Bullen's 'Idyls of the sea'
[910.4 6871], a series of impressions and memories which are the fruit of a real and
long sea experience Long exercise of their stern trade has not drained them of their
enthusiasm for it, or failed to qualify them for the expression of that enthusiasm. Mr.
Bullen, to be sure, is concerned with the fascination of the sea itself and its inhabitants,
while Mr. Conrad is absorbed in the ships that go upon the waters." Nation, 1906.
rgio.8 Kai v.S-g
Early voyages of the English to India. [1813.] (In Kerr, Robert,
1755-1813. General history and collection of voyages and travels, v.8-9.)
London, Jack. 9i-4 L8:z
Cruise of the Snark. 1911. Macmillan.
Lively narrative of an adventurous Pacific cruise, the beginning of a projected tour
around the world embarked upon by the author and his wife, but interrupted by mishaps.
Illustrated with photographs by the author.
Markham, Sir Clements Robert. rgio.6 His v.128
Early Spanish voyages to the Strait of Magellan; tr. and ed. with a
preface, introduction and notes by C. R. Markham. 1911. (In Hakluyt
Society. Publications, v.i28.)
Masefield, John. 9i-4 M 44
On the Spanish Main; or, Some English forays on the Isthmus of
Darien, with a description of the buccaneers and a short account of old-
time ships and sailors. 1906. Macmillan.
"Authorities" at the end of many of the chapters.
Author attempts no connected history of the series of English raids upon Spanish
America, but describes in detail a few of the most important, including the expeditions
2038 OCEAN VOYAGES
Masefield, John continued. 910.4 M44
of Drake, Morgan and Dampier. There are some additional chapters on buccaneering
methods, ships and rigs, ship's companies and the general nature of the maritime career
in those days.
Shaw, Frank H. & Robinson, E. H. ed. qgio-4 853
Sea and its story from viking ship to submarine. 1910. Cassell.
Miscellaneous but decidedly interesting collection of material relating to seafaring
life in all its phases, including accounts of naval battles, shipwrecks and disasters,
mutinies and cases of heroism, a history of the beginnings of navigation and its modern
development, descriptions of an ocean liner, ironclad, dreadnought, submarine and coal-
tramp, and chapters on light-house building, whaling, diving, smuggling and salvage.
Fully illustrated.
Shea, John Gilmary. rgio.4 853
Perils of the ocean and wilderness; or, Narratives of shipwreck and
Indian captivity gleaned from early missionary annals. 1857. Donahoe.
Contents: The shipwreck of Father Charles Lalemant, Father Philibert Noyrot, of
the Society of Jesus, and others, off Cape Breton. Captivity of Father Isaac Jogues,
of the Society of Jesus, among the Mohawks. Captivity and death of Rene Goupil.
Death of Father Jogues. Captivity of Father Francis Joseph Bressani, of the Society
of Jesus. Voyages and shipwrecks of Father Emmanuel Crespel, recollect of the order
of St. Francis.
Spilberghen, Joris van. rgio.6 His v.n8
East and West Indian mirror; being an account of [his] voyage
round the world, 1614-1617; and The Australian navigations of Jacob
Le Maire; tr. with notes and an introduction by J. A. J. de Villiers.
1906. (In Hakluyt Society. Publications, v.n8.)
"Bibliography," p.zas-asi.
Stead, Richard. 910.4 Syg
Adventures on the high seas; romantic incidents & perils of travel,
sport and exploration throughout the world. 1909. Lippincott.
910.4 T42
Three years behind the guns; the true chronicles of a "diddy-box," by
L. G. T. 1908. Century.
Diary of a boy who served on the U. S. S. "Olympia" in the cruise that ended with
the battle of Manila bay. Interesting as a record of daily life on board a war-ship.
Werner, Bartholomaus von. 910.4 Ws3
Deutsches kriegsschiffsleben und seefahrkunst. 1891.
By a retired admiral. Deals more particularly with life on sailing vessels. Illus-
trated.
Whidden, John D. 910.4 W62
Ocean life in the old sailing ship days from forecastle to quarter-
deck. 1908. Little.
Author's experiences in the merchant service, an unpretentious picture of American
seafaring life before 1870.
Periodicals. Societies
qrgio.s T6g
Travel magazine; a continuation of the Four track news [monthly],
Oct. I9o6-date. v.i2-date. i9O7-date.
v.i6, no.3-date, Jan. ign-date, title reads "Travel."
Hakluyt Society. rgio.6 His
Publications; index to publications, v.i-122, 1847-1907.
For publications of the society see preceding catalogue, first series.
COLLECTIONS OF TRAVELS 2039
Royal Geographical Society. rgio.6 R8ip
Proceedings and monthly record of geography, new ser., v.l-12.
1879-90.
For v.i 3-1 4 see preceding catalogue, first series.
Study and teaching of geography
Sutherland, William James. 910.7 Sg6
Teaching of geography. 1909. Scott.
"Bibliography of the pedagogy of geography," $.274-292; "Bibliography" at the
end of each chapter.
Pt.i is devoted to the nature and scope of geography, pt.2 to methods of teaching
and pt-3 to practical suggestions.
Collections of travels
qrgio.8 A43
Allgemeine historic der reisen zu wasser und lande; oder, Sammlung
aller reisebeschreibungen welche bis itzo in verschiedenen sprachen
von alien volkern herausgegeben worden; durch eine gesellschaft ge-
lehrter manner im englischen zusammen getragen und aus demselben
ins deutsche iibersetzet. 2iv. 1748-74.
rgio.8 Cg2
Curious collection of travels, selected from the writers of all nations, in
which the conjectures and interpolations of several vain editors and
translators are expunged, every relation is made concise and plain and
the divisions of countries and kingdoms are clearly and distinctly noted,
lov. 1761. Newbery.
This collection includes among others the travels of Henry Maundrell, Thomas
Shaw, Jean Chardin, Jonas Hanway and Richard Pococke.
Galton, Francis, ed. gio.8 Gi$
Vacation tourists and notes of travel in 1861-3. v.2-3. 1862-64.
Macmillan.
Brief accounts by several English men and women of experiences of travel in dif-
ferent parts of the world.
Kerr, Robert, 1755-1813. rgio.8 K2i
General history and collection of voyages and travels arranged in
systematic order; forming a complete history of the origin and progress
of navigation, discovery and commerce by sea and land from the earliest
ages to the present time. i8v. 1811-24. Blackwood.
Purchas, Samuel. rgio.8 Pg8
Hakluytus posthumus; or, Purchas, his pilgrimes; contayning a his-
tory of the world in sea voyages and lande travells by Englishmen and
others. 2Ov. 1905-07. MacLehose.
"The intrinsic value of the book is due rather to its having preserved some record
of early voyages otherwise unknown, than to the literary skill or ability of the author. . .
A comparison of what he has printed with such originals as remain shows that he was
very far indeed from a faithful editor or a judicious compiler, and that he took little
pains to arrive at an accurate knowledge of facts. He inherited many of the manuscripts
of Richard Hakluyt, but the use he made of them was widely different from Hakluyt's."
Dictionary of national biography.
2040 ATLASES AND MAPS
History of geography and travel
Burney, Admiral James. qrgio.g 893
Chronological history of the discoveries in the South sea or Pacific
ocean, sv. 1803-17. Hansard.
v.i. Commencing with an account of the earliest discovery of that sea by Euro-
peans and terminating with the voyage of Sir Francis Drake in 1579.
v.2. From the year 1579 to the year 1620.
v.3. From the year 1620 to the year 1688.
v.4. To the year 1723, including a History of the buccaneers of America.
v.$. To the year 1764.
"Well known as the standard work on the subject." Dictionary of national biog-
raphy, 1886.
Frost, Thomas. 910.9 Fg6
Modern explorers. 1890. Cassell.
Contents: The travels and adventures of Arminius Vambery in central Asia.
Sir Samuel Baker's exploration of the lake region of equatorial Africa. The explora-
tions of Livingstone and Stanley in central Africa. Nordenskiold's exploration of
Arctic Asia. The explorations of Francis Gamier in the interior of Indo-China. The
travels and adventures of Paul Marcoy in the valleys of lower Peru. Commander^
Cameron's journey across Africa.
Thomas, Louis. 910.9
Buch der denkwiirdigsten entdeckungen auf dem gebiete der lander-
und volkerkunde. 2v. in I. 1900-04,
Contents: Die alteren land- und seereisen bis zur auffindung der seewege nach
Amerika und Indien. Entdeckungen und geographisch bedeutsame unternehmungen
nach auffindung der Neuen Welt bis zur gegenwart.
911 Historical atlases
Bartholomew, John George. 9ii-4 627
Literary & historical atlas of Europe. [1910.] Dent. (Everyman's
library.)
Contains 96 colored maps showing the changes in the face of Europe, maps and
plans of notable battles and districts connected with famous books, with a gazetteer of
towns and places of literary or historic interest
Dow, Earle Wilbur. Q9H-4
Atlas of European history. 1907. Holt.
. Thirty-two maps, with full index.
912 Atlases and maps
Bibliography
United States Library of Congress. qroi6.gi2
List of geographical atlases in the Library of Congress, with biblio-
graphical notes; comp. under the direction of P. L. Phillips. 2v. 1909.
v.i. Atlases.
v.2. Author list.
ATLASES AND MAPS 2041
Winsor, Justin, comp. qroi6.gi2 W7ga
Kohl collection of maps relating to America. 1886. (Harvard Uni-
versity Library. Bibliographical contributions, v.i, no.ip.)
The same (now in the Library of Congress) ; a reprint of Biblio-
graphical contribution number 19 of the library of Harvard University,
with index by P. L. Phillips. 1904. (United States Library of Con-
gress.) qroi6.gi2 Wyg
Figarola-Caneda, Domingo. qroi6.gi272 F46
Cartografia cubana del British Museum; catalogo cronologico de
cartas, pianos y mapas ed los siglos 16 al 19. 1910.
The world
Brozik, Karoly, ed. qgi2 B82
Nagy magyar atlasz; a Magyar Foldrajzi Tarsasag megbizasabol,
Erodi Bela, Berecz Antal kozremukodesevel, szerkesztette Brozik
Karoly. 1906.
qrgi2 3232
Century atlas of the world; prepared under the superintendence of Ben-
jamin E. Smith. 1911.
Cram, George Franklin, pub. qrgi2 C86C2
Cram's standard American railway system atlas of the world; ac-
companied by index of the United States, Canada, Mexico and Cuba,
locating all counties, county seats, cities, post offices, railroad stations,
villages, etc. 1908.
Maps World. rgi2 M
Johnston's commercial and library chart of the world on Mercator's
projection, showing the position of every place of commercial import-
ance and the chief railways, steamship routes & telegraphs. Johnston.
Roll map; size, 55 Y& x 69^ inches; scale, 505 miles to i inch.
Contains five inset maps: Trans-continental railway lines [North America].
Panama canal. India showing railways. Countries around the Mediterranean. The
world, showing postal delivery from London.
Rand, McNally & Co. pub. qrgi2 Ri8a
Indexed atlas of the world. 2v. 1907.
v.i. United States.
v.2. Foreign countries.
Stieler, Adolf, comp. qrgi2 885
Atlas of modern geography; adapted for the use of the English-
speaking public by B. V. Darbishire. [1909.]
Classical atlases
Kiepert, Heinrich. qrgi2.3 K24
Atlas antiquus; 12 maps of the ancient world for schools and col-
leges. 1869. Reimer.
2042 ATLASES AND MAPS
Sieglin, Wilhelm. qrgi2.3 857
Atlas antiquus; atlas zur geschichte des altertums. pt.6 in iv. 1909.
(v. Spruner-Sieglin. Hand-atlas zur geschichte des altertums, des mit-
telalters und der neuzeit, v.i, pt.6.)
For pt. 1-5 see preceding catalogue, second series.
Europe
Maps Europe. (1907.) qrgi2.4 M2
Map of Europe; comp. from the latest and most authentic sources.
1907. Rand. (Globe series.)
Roll map; size, 45^x37^ inches; scale, So statute miles to : inch.
Maps London. ^12.421 M
Collins' standard map of London, with illustrated guide and nearly
4,000 street references. Stanford.
Size, 2&$i x 33 3-16 inches, folded in 16 cover; scale, about }A mile to i inch.
Prussia Konigliche Landes-Aufnahme. qrgi2.43 Pg7
Karte des Deutschen reiches; bearbeitet von der Koniglichen
Preussischen Landes-Aufnahme, den topographischen bureaus des
koniglichen bayerischen und des koniglichen sachsischen generalstabes,
sowie von dem statistischen landesamt des konigreiches Wurttem-
berg. 2v.
674 karten und ubersichtsblatt.
Massstab 1:100000 der naturlichen lange.
no.2, 10, 48, 202, 230, 337, 362-363, 365, 387-388, 439, 464-466, 472, 603 wanting.
Prussia Konigliche Landes-Aufnahme. qrgi2.43 Pgyk
Karte von Berlin und umgebung in 12 blattern.
Massstab i =50000 der naturlichen lange.
Prussia Konigliche Landes-Aufnahme. qrgi2.43 Pg7t
Topographische iibersichtskarte des Deutschen reiches.
196 karten und ubersichtsblatt.
Massstab i :2ooooo.
no.i-2, 5-7, 16-21, 32-39, 47-55, 64-72, 76-77, 82, 89-90, 100-104, 111-117, I2 5~
131, 140-143, 153-155, 163-166, 173-175, 181-183, 189-190, 195-196 wanting.
Maps France. qrgi2.44 M
France; constructed and engraved by W. & A. K. Johnston.
Roll map; size, 39 6x47 J4 inches; scale, 69 English miles to i degree.
Maps Paris. (1884.) ^12.4436 M
Nouveau plan de Paris; nomenclature des rues du nouveau plan,
concordance des noms anciens et nouveaux, itineraire des omnibus et
tramways. 1884.
Size, 22 5-16x31 inches, folded in 12 cover; scale, about */& kilometer to i centi-
meter.
Maps Italy. (1907?) ^12.45 M
Carta d'ltalia speciale per automobijisti, ciclisti e touristi; con in-
dice dei nomi e metodo per la ricerca delle localita. [1907?]
Folio 8: Venezia.
Size, 42x63 cm. folded in 8 cover; scale, 1:250,000.
ATLASES AND MAPS 2043
China
Prussia Konigliche Landes-Aufnahme. qrgi2.5i Pgj
Karte von Ost-China.
22 karten und ubersichtsblatt.
Massstab 1:1000000.
Contains also: Gesandtschaftsviertel in Peking, massstab 1:3000; karte von Peking,
massstab 1:17500; karte von Tientsin, massstab 1:25000.
North America
Carey, Mathew. qrgi2.7 Cig
American atlas, containing 20 maps and one chart. 1795. Privately
printed.
Maps North America. (1907.) qrgi2.7 Ma
Rand, McNally & Co.'s map of North America; comp. from the
latest and most authentic surveys. 1907. Rand.
Roll map; size, 59^x42 inches; scale, 104 miles to i inch.
Rand, McNally & Co. pub. qrgi2.7 Ri8
Commercial atlas of America. 1911.
Canada
Maps Canada. (1904.) qrgiaji Ma
Explorations in northern Canada and adjacent portions of Green-
land and Alaska [1631-1902]. 1904.
Size, 24 15-16x35^ inches.
Bound and folded into quarto cover.
Issued by the Department of interior of Canada.
Maps Rossland, British Columbia. (1908.) qrgi2.7ii M
Special map of Rossland, British Columbia by W. H. Boyd. 1908.
(Canada Geological survey.)
Size, 1 6f x 20 3-16 inches; scale, 400 feet to i inch.
Maps Canada. (1904.) qrgi2.7i2 M2
Map showing mounted police stations in north-western Canada.
1904.
Size, 37x48 13-16 inches; scale, 1:2,217,600, 35 miles to i inch.
Bound and folded into quarto cover.
Maps Canada. (1004.) qrgi2.7ia MS
Map showing mounted police stations in the North west territories.
1904.
Size, 35 5-16x51 inches; scale, 1:792,000, i2 l /t miles to i inch.
Bound and folded into quarto cover.
Maps Ontario. (1905.) qrgiajia M
Ontario, Hamilton sheet; Lincoln and Welland and portions of
Halton, Wentworth and Haldimand counties. 1905.
Size, 26j4xi9H inches; scale, 1:250,000, 3:95 miles to i inch.
Bound and folded into quarto cover.
Issued by the Department of interior of Canada.
2044 ATLASES AND MAPS
Maps Ontario. (1905.) qrgi2.7i3 Ma
Ontario, London sheet; Norfolk, Brant and Oxford and portions of
Elgin, Haldimand, Wentworth, Middlesex, Huron, Perth, Waterloo
and Halton counties. 1905.
Size, 26Hxi9fi inches; scale, 1:250,000, 3.95 miles to i inch.
Bound and folded into quarto cover.
Issued by the Department of interior of Canada.
United States
Maps United States. (1816.) ^12.73 MS
Map of the United States with the contiguous British & Spanish
possessions; comp. from the latest & best authorities by John Melish.
1816. Melish.
Size, 35x57 ]/2 inches, folded in 8 cover; scale, 60 miles to i inch.
Maps United States. (1831.) qrgi2-7 Mg
Map of the United States of North America from the latest and most
authentic information, by D. H. Vance, engraved by I. H. Young. 1831.
Finley.
Roll map; size, 53^x64 inches; scale, for measuring north and south distances on
every second degrees of longitude, for measuring east and west distances on every
second parallel of latitude.
Inset: Map of North America; size, 19^x1754 inches; scale, about 250 miles to
i inch.
Maps United States. (1852.) qrgi2.7 Mio
Chapin's ornamental map of the United States with the new western
possessions. 1852. Thayer.
Roll map; size, 48^x5954 inches; scale, about 40 statute miles to i inch.
Insets: Canadas, Nova Scotia, N. Brunswick & Newfoundland; size, 4j4x7}4
inches. The north part of Maine; size, 4^x5 inches. The south part of Florida; size,
io}4x6 inches; scale, about 40 miles to i inch. The western states and territories; size,
10^-4x1234 inches; scale, 200 miles to i inch.
Maps United States. (1904.) qrgi2.73 Ma
United States, including territories and insular possessions showing
the extent of public surveys, Indian, military and forest reservations,
railroads, canals, national parks and other details; comp. under the di-
rection of Frank Bond, and corrected to June 30, 1904. 1904.
Roll map; size, 8iJ4x59j4 inches; scale, 37 miles to i inch.
Hammond (C. S.) & Co. pub. qrgi2.747i Haa
Atlas of New York city and the metropolitan district. 1908.
Pennsylvania
Maps Lake Erie and Ohio river ship canal. (1906.) qrgi2.748 Mai
Map showing location of proposed Lake Erie and Ohio river ship
canal and connecting waterways, iron ore region of Lake Superior and
the bituminous coal fields (Appalachian) ; comp. from maps of New
York state engineer and U. S. geological survey. 1906. Lord Balti-
more Press.
Size, 13 15/16 x 13 13/16 inches, folded in cover; scale, about 100 miles to i inch.
With this are bound Industrial map of manufacturing works, Pittsburg district.
Map and profiles of proposed Lake Erie and Ohio river ship canal.
ATLASES AND MAPS 2045
Maps Lake Erie and Ohio river ship canal. (1907.) qrgi2.748 Mai
Map and profiles of proposed Lake Erie and Ohio river ship canal,
Pittsburgh, Pa., 1907; G. M. Lehman, chef engineer. 1907. Lord Balti-
more Press.
Size, 15 15/16x60^6 inches, folded in cover; scale, about 2j4 miles to i inch.
Bound with Map showing location of proposed Lake Erie and Ohio river ship canal.
Maps Pennsylvania. ^974.8 Psggpa v-4
Draughts of the proprietary manors of the province of Pennsylvania
as preserved in the land department of the commonwealth. (In Penn-
sylvania archives, 3d ser. v.4.)
Maps folded in 8 cover.
no. 2-4, 6-8, 12, 14-15, 17-18, 20-22, 25, 37-41, 47, 56-58, 60, 62, 64, 68-69, 7 2 ~7<>
wanting.
Maps Pennsylvania. (1681.) rQ74.8 Psggp2 v.ioa
Map of the improved part of the province of Pennsilvania in Amer-
ica, begun by William Penn proprietor and governor thereof anno 1681,
by Theo. Holme. (In Pennsylvania archives, 3d ser. v.ioa.)
Reproduced from the original.
Size, 33 x 56 inches; scale, 4 English miles to i inch.
Maps Pennsylvania. (1739.) rQ74.8 Psggp v.i
Map of part of the province of Pennsylvania and of the counties of
Newcastle, Kent and Sussex on Delaware, showing the temporary
limits of the jurisdiction of Pennsylvania and Maryland, fixed accord-
ing to an order of His Majesty in council dated the 25th day of May
in the year 1738; surveyed in the year 1739. (In Pennsylvania archives,
ist ser. v.i.) ,
Size, 13% x 14 inches; scale, 69 J4 English miles in i degree of latitude.
Maps Pennsylvania. (1740.) rQ74.8 Psggpi v.i6
[Lord Baltimore's boundary map.] (In Pennsylvania archives, 2d
ser. v.i6.)
Size, 14x9 inches.
Maps Pennsylvania. (1740.) ^74.8 Psggpi v.i6
Map of parts of the province of Pennsylvania and Maryland with the
counties of Newcastle, Kent and Sussex on Delaware, according to the
most exact surveys yet made, drawn in the year 1740 [by Benjamin
Eastburn]. (In Pennsylvania archives, 2d ser. v.i6.)
Size, 18 x 21 inches.
Maps Pennsylvania. (1749.) T974-8 P399P2 v.ioa
Map of Pensilvania, New Jersey, New York and the three Delaware
counties, by Lewis Evans [facsimile]. (In Pennsylvania archives, 3d
ser. v.ioa.)
Size, 26^2 1954 inches; scale, 69 English miles to a degree.
Maps Pennsylvania. (1749.) ^974-8 P399P v.a
Map or draught to which the within deed refers. (In Pennsylvania
archives, ist ser. v.2.)
Size, 12% x i8^4 inches.
To accompany an article entitled "Indian deeds for lands between Delaware &
Susquehanna, 1749."
2046 ATLASES AND MAPS
Maps Pennsylvania. (1/54-99.) r 974-8 Psggp2 v.3
Outline map of Virginia claims in southwestern Pennsylvania, drawn
by J. Sutton Wall. (In Pennsylvania archives, 3d ser. v.3.)
Size, io)4 * 8/4 inches; scale, 16 miles to i inch.
Maps Pennsylvania. (1758?) qrgi2.748 M27
General Forbes marching journal to the Ohio [made by John Pottsl.
Size, 21^x59^ inches; scale, about 2 miles to i inch.
Blue print from the tracing of original map in the library of the Pennsylvania'
Historical Society at Philadelphia.
Maps Pennsylvania. (1759.) ^70.3 Ts8
Map of the province of Pensylvania intended chiefly to illustrate the
account of the several Indian purchases made by the proprietors of
the said province, the claims made by the Indians [etc.], T. Jefferys,
sculp. (In Thomson, Charles. Causes of the alienation of the Dela-
ware and Shawanese Indians from the British interest.)
Size, j l /2 x 13 inches.
Maps Pennsylvania. (1760.) rg?4-8 P399P v-4
Map accompanying agreement between Ld. Baltimore & T. & R.
Penn, July 4, 1760. (In Pennsylvania archives, ist ser. v.4.)
Size, 9*/2 x 14 inches.
Maps Pennsylvania. (1762.) rgij ASI v-3
New and accurate map of the provinces of Pensilvania, Virginia,
Maryland and New Jersey, J. Gibson, sc. (In the American gazetteer,
v-3.)
Size, 10% x 1354 inches; scale, about 50 British statute miles to i inch.
Maps Pennsylvania. (1764.) rg74.8 Psggp v.i2
Disposition of the Pennsylvania troops in the western district for
the winter season, 1764. (In Pennsylvania archives, ist ser. v.12.)
Size, i2*/2 x 18 inches.
Maps Pennsylvania. (1/68.) ^17.48 R77
Carte de la Pensilvanie, echelle de 25 lieues communes de France,
faisans 69 milles anglois. (In Rousselot de Surgy, J. P. comp. Histoire
naturelle et politique de la Pensylvanie.)
Size, 10 x 7J4 inches.
Maps Pennsylvania. (1770.) ^74.8 Psggp2 v.ioa
To the honorable Thomas Penn and Richard Penn, esquires, true
and absolute proprietors and governors of the province of Pennsyl-
vania and the territories thereunto belonging and to the honorable John
Penn, esquire, lieutenant governor of the same, this map of the province
of Pennsylvania, is humbly dedicated by their most obedient serv't W.
Scull [facsimile]. (In Pennsylvania archives, 3d ser. v.ioa.)
Size, 21 x 32 inches; scale, 10 English miles to i inch.
Maps Pennsylvania. (1/7-?) rg74.8 Psggpa v.ioa
Map of Pennsylvania exhibiting not only the improved parts of the
province, but also its extensive frontiers laid down from actual surveys
and chiefly from the late maps of W. Scull published in 1770 [fac-
simile]. (In Pennsylvania archives, 3d ser. v.ioa.)
Size, 24x49 inches; scale, 69 }4 English miles to a degree.
ATLASES AND MAPS 2047
Maps Pennsylvania. (1776.) 1-052 G2g v-46
Map of the country round Philadelphia, including part of New Jer-
sey, New York, Staten Island and Long Island. (In the Gentleman's
magazine, 1776, v.46.)
Size, 7 x 8J4 inches; scale, about 20 British statute miles to i inch.
Maps Pennsylvania. (1781-92.) ^74.8 Psggpa v.3
Map showing location of the donation lands in Pennsylvania; comp.
from the drafts of surveys on file in the department of internal affairs,
by J. S. Wall. (In Pennsylvania archives, 3d ser. v.3.)
Size, 23x3554 inches; scale, 4.3 miles to i inch.
Maps Pennsylvania. (1783-85.) ^974-8 Ps99p2 v.3
Pennsylvania depreciation lands surveyed in 1783-85. (In Pennsyl-
vania archives, 3d ser. v.3.)
Size, 7j4 x ii inches.
Maps Pennsylvania. (1786.) 1*974.8 Psggp v.n
We do hereby certify this to be a true map of the boundary line be-
tween the states of Pennsylvania and New York from the river Dela-
ware to the ninetieth mile stone as run and marked by us. (In Penn-
sylvania archives, ist ser. v.u.)
Two maps signed by the commissioners from New York and Pennsylvania, Oct. 12,
1786.
Size, 135^ x 48 J4 inches.
Maps Pennsylvania. (1787.) T974-8 P399P v.H
This map of part of the northern boundary of Pennsylvania is most
humbly inscribed to the supreme executive council of that common-
wealth by their humble serv't Benj'n Ellicott. (In Pennsylvania ar-
chives, ist ser. v.i i.)
Size, 41 x 35 inches.
Maps Pennsylvania. (1789.) rg74-8 Pg7 v.2
Map of Pennsylvania, Delaware, New Jersey & Maryland, with the
parts adjacent, Thackara, sc. (In Proud, Robert. History of Pennsyl-
vania, v.2.)
Size, 12 x 15% inches; scale, about 20 miles to i inch.
Maps Pennsylvania. (1790.) T974-8 ?399P v.ia
Meridian of the west end of Lake Ontario, state of New York, 18
miles & 525 chains from the north boundary of Pennsylvania, August
23'd 1700, B. Ellicott, sculp. Territory annexed to the state of Penn-
sylvania, north latitude 42, 16' 13" variation 25 west. (In Pennsylvania
archives, ist ser. v.12.)
Size, 35 x 32% inches.
Maps Pennsylvania. (1792?) qrgi2-748 MSS
Map exhibiting a general view of the roads and inland navigation
of Pennsylvania and part of the adjacent states; respectfully inscribed
to Thomas Mifflin, governor, and the General assembly of the com-
monwealth of Pennsylvania by John Adlum and John Wallis.
Size, 29 7-16 x 32 15-16 inches, folded in 8 cover; scale, 69 miles to a degree.
This map appeared in the "Pennsylvania archives," 1894, 3d ser. v.i, and is a re-
print of one that is thought to have been published in Philadelphia in 1792.
2048 ATLASES AND MAPS
Maps Pennsylvania. (1805.) rgi?.? Hag
Map of the Alleghany, Monongahela and Yohiogany rivers. (In
Harris, T. M. Journal of a tour into the territory northwest of the Al-
leghany mountains.)
Size, 13x9 inches.
The same. (In Thwaites, R. G. ed. Early western travels,
V-3-) ri7.8 T43 v.3
Maps Pennsylvania. (1827.) ^12.748 Mn
Map [of the canals and railroads] of Pennsylvania and New Jersey,
by H. S. Tanner. 1827. Tanner.
Size, 20^x2754 inches, folded in 16 cover; scale about 18 miles to i inch.
Maps Pennsylvania. (1871.) ^12.748 Mi8
Map of the railroads of Pennsylvania and parts of adjoining states;
prepared from official data by J. A. Anderson. 1871. Smith.
Size, 28^x3954 folded in 24 cover; scale, 8 miles to i inch.
Maps Pennsylvania. (1905.) ^12.748 Mi6
Mendenhall's guide and road map of Pennsylvania, accompanied by
six detailed maps of the country around Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Har-
risburg, Reading, Erie, Scranton and Wilkesbarre. 1905. Mendenhall.
Size, 37^x27 inches, folded in 12 cover; scale, 10 miles to i inch.
Rand, McNally & Co. pub. qrgi 2.748 Ri8
New ideal state and county survey and atlas of Pennsylvania; special
subscription edition. 1911.
Scott, J. D. comp. qrgi2. 74812 842
Combination atlas map of Montgomery county, Pennsylvania, from
personal examinations and surveys. 1877.
History of Montgomery county, by W. J. Buck, p.S~3o.
Maps Forest county, Pa. (1881.) rgi2.74868 M
Map of Forest county, Pa.; comp. from records & official surveys by
S. D. Irwin. 1881. Smith.
Size, 1954x31 inches, folded in 24 cover; scale, i mile to an inch.
Pittsburgh
Maps Allegheny county, Pa. (1851.) qrgi2.748 M54
Map of Allegheny county, Pa., with the names of property-holders,
from actual surveys by Sidney & Neff and S. M. Rea; engraved on
stone by Friend & Aub; S. Moody, agent, Allegheny, Pa. 1851. Kuhl.
Roll map; size, 43x44^ inches; scale, \ 1 A miles to i inch.
Maps Fort Duquesne. (1754.) qrgi2. 74886 MS
Plan of Fort Le Quesne, built by the French at the fork of the Ohio
and Monongahela in 1754.
Size, 13x12 inches.
Map made by Maj. Robert Stobo.
Maps Fort Pitt. rg?4-8 Paggp v.i2
The first Fort Pitt. (In Pennsylvania archives, 1st ser. v.i2.)
Size, io l /2 x 10 inches.
ATLASES AND MAPS 2049
Hopkins (G. M.) Co. Philadelphia. qrgi2.74886 Mg
Atlas of greater Pittsburgh, from official records, private plans
and actual surveys. 1910.
Hopkins (G. M.) Co. Philadelphia. qrgi2.748 HySreaa
Real estate plat-book of the city of Pittsburgh. v.3~4. 1911.
V-3. Wards 8, 10, n, 12 & 13.
v.4. Wards 7, 14 & 15.
Hopkins, Henry W. pub. qrgi2.748 H78re2
Real estate plat-book of Allegheny, v.i. 1907.
v.i. Wards 1-8, 12-13.
Lippincott & McNeil, engineers and surveyors. rgi2.74886 M7
Ward maps of Pittsburgh as redistricted in 1908. 1908. [Pitts-
burgh.]
27 maps.
Maps Allegheny, Pa. (1788.) qrgi2.74886 M8
Map of reserve tract of land opposite Pittsburgh, surveyed by Daniel
Leet; town lots and out-lots; copied from a certified copy of the origi-
nal in the Surveyor general's office of Pennsylvania by J. K. Cochran.
[1788.] Allegheny.
Map in frame; size, 21 Y% x 26^ inches.
Inset; plan of town of Allegheny, size, 8 1/16x83-6 inches.
Maps Pittsburgh. qrgi2.74886 M6
Map of the original grants of land by the commonwealth of Penna.
in Pittsburg and vicinity; plotted from the patents and surveys, by J. K.
Cochran. 1906. Sharpsburg, Pa.?
Roll map; size, 38^x65^ inches; scale, 60 perches to i inch.
Blue print. Shows all grants of land from the time of the first settlements to Feb-
ruary i, 1906.
Maps Pittsburgh. (1811.) T9I7-3 Ms8t v.2
View of the country round Pittsburgh. (In Melish, John. Travels
in the United States in 1806 & 1807, and 1809, 1810 & 1811, v.2.)
Size, 6j4x4j4 inches.
Maps Pittsburgh. (1902-12.) qrgi2. 74886 M2
Maps of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, 1902-12. 1902-12.
These maps were taken from the Directories of Pittsburgh and Allegheny cities for
190212.
Map for 1909 wanting.
For volume for 1858-1901 see preceding catalogue, second series.
Maps Pittsburgh. (1903.) 1912.74886 Mio
Relief map of Pittsburgh and vicinity, constructed under the auspices
of the Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce by G. M. Lehman. 1904.
Size, 12 x 29^4 inches, folded in 8 cover.
Area covered by map 175 square miles.
From data of the U. S. geological survey made in 1903.
Maps Pittsburgh. (1907.) qrgi2.748 M2i
Industrial map of manufacturing works, Pittsburg district, show-
ing their proximity to rivers; comp. by the Lake Erie and Ohio River
Ship Canal Co. 1907. Lord Baltimore Press.
Size, 14 13/16x44^4 inches, folded in cover; scale, about i mile to i inch.
Bound with Map showing location of proposed Lake Erie and Ohio river ship canal.
2050 ATLASES AND MAPS
Maps Pittsburgh. (1907.) qrgi2.74886 M4
Map of greater Pittsburg and environs; comp. by J. H. Milholland.
1907. Lytle & Faran.
Size, 56x76 inches, folded in folio cover; scale, 1:12000, 1000 ft. to i inch.
Pittsburgh Map Company, pub. qrgi2.74886 P67
Atlas of the city of Pittsburgh, containing large scale maps of each
of the 27 wards of the city, with marginal index, outline map of city
showing position of wards, with complete street and avenue guide,
showing both new and old street and avenue names, indexed so location
can be readily found; printed from new plates, engraved from plans
prepared for this publication by Lippincott & McNeil, engineers and
surveyors. [1911.] Pittsburgh.
Binder's title reads "Atlas, city of Pittsburgh, with complete street guide, 1911."
Maryland. Ohio river. Colorado
Maps Maryland. (1907.) qrgi2.752 M
Map of Maryland; prepared by Maryland geological survey, based
on surveys made in cooperation with the United States geological sur-
vey. 1907.
Size, 48 5/16x84 inches; scale, 3 miles to i inch.
Maps Ohio river. (1835.) rgiz.77 M
Traveller's guide; a map of the Ohio and Mississippi rivers extend-
ing from Pittsburg to the Gulf of Mexico, by J. Duff. 1835. James.
Size, 7jx42}4 inches, folded in 8 cover.
Maps Colorado. (1905.) qrgi2.788 M
State of Colorado; comp. from the official records of the General
land office and other sources, under the direction of Frank Bond. 1905.
Size, 28^x34 inches, folded in folio cover; scale, 1 1760320; 12 miles to i inch.
Alaska
Maps Alaska. (1909.) qrgi2.7g8 MS
Alaska; comp. from official records of the General land office, U. S.
geological survey, U. S. coast and geodetic survey and other sources,
under direction of the secretary of the interior and the commissioner
of the general land office. 1909.
Size, 28x37^ inches, folded in 4 cover; scale, about 70 miles to I inch.
Issued for the Alaskan exhibit of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition, Seattle,
Wash., 1909.
Maps Alaska. (1909.) qrgi2.7g8 Ma
Map of Alaska; comp. chiefly from maps of the U. S. geological sur-
vey; coast line from coast and geodetic survey charts; A. H. Brooks,
geologist in charge. 1909.
Size, 16^x2354 inches; scale, approximately 80 miles to i inch.
ANCIENT HISTORY 2051
Philippine islands
Maps Luzon. qrgi2.gi4 M
[Map of the northern part of the island of Luzon.] Bien.
Size, 25%x2i$4 inches.
On sheet with map of Manila.
Maps Manila. qrgi2.9i4 M
Manila. Bien.
Size, 23fxi6 inches; scale, approximately % mile to i inch.
Map of the northern part of the island of Luzon is on this sheet.
South Australia
%
Maps South Australia. (1906.) qrgi2.g42 M
Map of the southern portion of South Australia [issued with the
report of the surveyor-general of South Australia, 1905-06]. 1906.
Size, 35^x26fi inches; scale, about 16 miles to i inch.
930 Ancient history
Arnold, Emma Josephine. jgso
Stories of ancient peoples. 1901. Amer. Book Co.
Contents: The Egyptians. The dwellers in Babylonia and Assyria. The Hittites.
The Phoenicians. The Hebrews. The Medes and Persians. The Hindus. The
Chinese.
"List of authorities and reference books," 9.227-228.
Bacevice, A. 930 Bi2
Istorija abelna. v.i. 1904.
v.i. Nuo seniausiu laiku Kynijos iki galutiniam isdalinimui imperijos Aleksandro
Makedoniskojo.
Botsford, George Willis. g3o B64h
History of the ancient world. 1911. Macmillan.
Contents: The oriental nations. Hellas. Rome.
"Note-book topics" at the end of each chapter; "Useful books," p. 566-568.
Suffers from extreme condensation, the history of the whole civilized world to the
time of Charlemagne being compressed into 550 pages, but it presents its facts clearly
and keeps a due sense of proportion.
Diodorus Siculus. 93
Diodori Bibliotheca historica; editionem primam curavit Imm. Bek-
ker, alteram Ludovicus Dindorf, recognovit Fridericus Vogel. 3v.
1888-93-
Greek text.
Gillett, Ezra Hall. 93Q 641
Ancient cities and empires; their prophetic doom read in the light
of history and modern research. 1867. Presbyterian Board of Publica-
tion.
Contents: Ancient cities and empires. Egypt. Nineveh and the Assyrian empire.
Babylon. Petra. The land of Bashan. The cities of Moab and Ammon. Philistia
and its five cities. Tyre. Sidon. Samaria. Damascus. Jerusalem and the cities of
Galilee. The seven churches of Asia. A general survey of Scripture prophecy.
2052 ANCIENT HISTORY
Lenormant, Frangois, & Chevallier, E. 930 L6is
Student's manual of oriental history; a manual of the ancient his-
tory of the East to the commencement of the Median wars. 2v. 1871.
Lippincott.
v.i. Comprising the history of the Israelites, Egyptians, Assyrians and Baby-
lonians.
v.2. Medes and Persians, Phoenicians and Arabians.
A short bibliography is given at the beginning of many of the chapters.
"As a hand-book for the use of teachers, advanced pupils, and intelligent readers,
it is probably superior to any other on the subject. It confines its attention chiefly
to the Orient, giving no account of Greece and Rome whatever." Adams's Manual of
historical literature, 1888.
Mahaffy, John Pentland. 930 M25
Prolegomena to ancient history. 1871. Longmans.
Contents: The interpretation of legends and inscriptions. A survey of old Egyp-
tian literature.
The first essay in pt.i deals with the different forms under which history has
been written; the second, with the value of legends in even critical history; the third
and fourth, with the history of the interpretation of Egyptian and cuneiform inscrip-
tions. Pt.2 consists of a general survey of old Egyptian literature.
Morey, William Carey. 930 M88
Outlines of ancient history, for the use of high schools and acade-
mies. 1906. Amer. Book Co.
"A classified list of important books upon ancient history," p. 525-536.
Myers, Philip Van Ness. 930 Mggan
Ancient history. 1904. Ginn.
Contents: The Eastern nations. Greece. Rome. The Romano-German or transi-
tion age.
Being a revised edition of his "Ancient history for colleges and high schools."
Myers, Philip Van Ness, & Allen, W. F. 930 Mgga
Ancient history for colleges and high schools. 2v. in i. ,1895-96.
Ginn.
Contents: Eastern nations and Greece, by P. V. N. Myers. Short history of the
Roman people, by W. F. Allen.
Sliupas, Jonas, (pseud. Lietuvos Myletojas). 930 863
Lietuviy prateviai Mazojoje Azijoje, nuo senoves iki jie pateko po
valdzia Persu. 1906.
Vipper, Robert Georgievich. ' 930 V34
Trumpa senobes istorija; is rusiskos kalbos verte D. 1904.
Volney, Constantin Francois de Chasseboeuf, comte de. Q93Q V37
Oeuvres completes, precedees d'une notice sur la vie et les ecrits de
1'auteur. 1838.
Contents: Les ruines. La loi naturelle. Voyage en figypte et en Syrie. Re-
rherches nouvelles sur 1'histoire ancienne. Lec.ons d'histoire. Histoire de Samuel.
Tableau du climat et du sol des fitats-Unis. ficlaircissements.
Witkowska, Helena. 930 W8a
Z dziejow ludzkosci. 1911.
ARCHAEOLOGY. ANTIQUITIES 2053
913 Archaeology. Antiquities
Bibliography
Gomme, George Laurence, ed. 1016.913 G$g
Index of archaeological papers [published in the transactions of
societies of Great Britain and Ireland], 1665-1890. 1907. Constable.
Published under the direction of the Congress of Archaeological Societies in union
with the Society of Antiquaries.
Author index to the transactions of nearly 100 central and local societies.
The same, 1891-1900. 1901. Constable. (In Historic Society of Lan-
cashire and Cheshire. Transactions.) T942 H6a
General works
American journal of archaeology; index, v.i2-2i, 1897-1906.
The official organ of the Archaeological Institute of America.
For earlier index and for volumes of magazine, see preceding catalogue, first serici.
Archaeological Institute of America. rgis A66b
Annual report (3Oth-date), ioo8/oo-date. igio-date. (In its Bulle-
tin, v.i-date, igog/io-date.)
For earlier volumes see preceding catalogue, first series.
Michaelis, Adolf Theodor Friedrich. 913 M66
Die archaologischen entdeckungen des 19. jahrhunderts. 1906.
"After an initial chapter dealing with our knowledge of ancient works of art up
to the end of the eighteenth century, he gives a clear and readable account... of all the
great discoveries in Italy, Greece, Egypt, and other Oriental countries, from that time
down to the year 1905." Nation, 1907.
Michaelis, Adolf Theodor Friedrich. ' gi3 M66c
Century of archaeological discoveries; tr. by Bettina Kahnweiler,
with a preface by Percy Gardner. 1908. Murray.
"Chronological table," p.34i~352.
Rapid survey of archaeological exploration during the igth century, over the area
of the undivided Roman empire and its borderlands. Especially valuable for its chapters
on German and French discoveries, those of England and the United States receiving
less attention. Illustrated.
Wright, Thomas, 1810-77. gi3 Wg3
Essays on archaeological subjects and on various questions con-
nected with the history of art, science and literature in the micrale ages.
2v. 1861. Smith.
Mosso, Angelo. qg*3-3 Mg3
Dawn of Mediterranean civilisation; tr. by M. C. Harrison. 1910.
Unwin.
"Deals with the development of culture on the shores of the Mediterranean, which
culminated in the splendid civilisation of Minoan Crete, upon the ruins of which was
founded the culture of classic times Although the book deals with this culture gener-
ally, it is principally devoted to its neolithic beginnings . . . Professor Mosso's work is *
most interesting and valuable contribution to the study of pre-historic Europe." Out-
look (London), 1910.
2054 ANCIENT HISTORY EGYPT
Stein, Marc Aurel. 913-31 S8ih
Homokba temetett varosok; regeszeti es foldrajzi utazas Indiabol
Kelet-Turkesztanba, ipoo-igoi-ben; angolbol atdolgozta Halasz Gyula.
1908.
Egypt
History
Breasted, James Henry. 932 Byih
History of the ancient Egyptians. 1908. Scribner. (Historical
series for Bible students.)
"A selected bibliography," p. 444-454.
To some extent an abridgment of his larger history, but contains also the results of
discoveries made in the interval. Though intended ostensibly for Bible students, its
authoritativeness and readable style recommend it to a wider circle.
Bryant, Jacob. rg32 684
Observations upon the plagues inflicted upon the Egyptians, in
which is shewn the peculiarity of those judgments and their corre-
spondence with the rites and idolatries of that people, to which is pre-
fixed a prefatory discourse concerning the Grecian colonies from Egypt.
1810. Hamilton.
Budge, Ernest Alfred Thompson Wallis. 932 B8sb
Book of the kings of Egypt; or, The Ka, Nebti, Horus, Suten Bat
and Ra names of the pharaohs, with transliterations, from Menes, the
first dynastic king of Egypt, to the emperor Decius, with chapters on
the royal names, chronology, etc. 2v. 1908. Paul. (Books on Egypt
and Chaldaea.)
v.i. Dynasties 1-19.
v.2. Dynasties. 20-30. Macedonians and Ptolemies. Roman emperors. Kings of
Napata and Meroe.
Krug, Carl, (pseud. Carl Niebuhr). qrgog H42 v.3
Egypt. 1903. (In Helmolt, H. F. ed. World's history, v.3, p.587-
721.)
Antiquities
British Museum Oriental antiquities department. ^13.32 675
Guide to the Egyptian rooms. 2v. 1904.
Egypt Exploration Fund. qrg 13.32 373
Archaeological report; index, v.i-i8, 1890-1908/09.
For volumes of report see preceding catalogue, first series.
Egypt Exploration Fund. 1913.32 E37r
Report of the ordinary general meeting (2d-6th), 1887/88-1891/92.
The report of the ad ordinary general meeting is the report of the 6th annual gen-
eral meeting. Reports of the 4th-sth annual general meetings are bound with it
For later volumes see preceding catalogue, first series.
Egypt Exploration Fund. qrgiS-S* 378
[Special publications.] v.4. 1902.
v.4. Crum, W. E. ed. Coptic ostraca.
For v.i-3 see preceding catalogue, first series.
ANCIENT HISTORY EGYPT 2055
Egypt Exploration Fund Graeco-Roman branch. qrgi3.32 3792
Publications. v.8-n. 1908-11.
V.8-H. Grenfell, B. P. & Hunt, A. S. Oxyrhynchus papyri, pt-s-8.
For v. 1-7 see preceding catalogues.
Mariette, Francois Auguste Ferdinand, bey. qbgi3-32 MsS
Karnak; etude topographique et archeologique, avec un appendice
comprenant les principaux textes hieroglyphiques decouverts ou re-
cueillis pendant les fouilles executees a Karnak. 2v. 1875.
v.i. Texte.
v.2. Planches.
Maspero, Sir Gaston. 913.32^14511
New light on ancient Egypt; tr. from the French by Elizabeth Lee.
1909. Appleton.
Essays on recent researches in Egyptology, for the general reader.
"About the value of the book for the fuller appreciation and comprehension of many
phases of Egyptian archaeology, history, art, literature, religion, and magic, there can-
not be two opinions. If there is a more capable or versatile writer on these subjects it
would be hard to name him." Nation, 1000.
Miiller, W. Max. qrgi3.32 Mg6
Egyptological researches; results of a journey in 1904, 1906. v.i-2.
1906-10. (Carnegie Institution of Washington. Publication no.53.)
"Dr. Muller divided his attention between the monuments found in the Museum at
Cairo and those still in situ at Thebes. . .Those texts which have to do with the rela-
tions between Egypt and Asia or Europe claimed particular attention, and in this re-
spect he has rendered valuable aid to students of early Biblical and Palestinian history
by investigating the local names preserved in the hieroglyphic writing. The book con-
sists of above two dozen monographs or essays on topics suggested by the texts which
his tables contain." Nation, 1906.
Naville, fidouard. qrgi^^ 37
Xlth dynasty temple at Deir el-Bahari, with chapters by H. R. Hall
and E. R. Ayrton. 3 pts. 1907-13. (In Egypt Exploration Fund. Mem-
oirs, v.28, 30, 32.)
Nicolai, Johann. ^13.32 NSI
Johannis Nicolai Tractatus de Synedrio JSgyptiorum, illorumque
legibus insignioribus. 1706.
Reland's "De religione Mohammedica" is bound with this.
Randall-Maclver, David. qrgi3-32 37 v.23
El Amrah and Abydos, 1899-1901, with a chapter by F. LI. Griffith.
1902. (In Egypt Exploration Fund. Memoirs, v.23.)
Rhind, Alexander Henry. qrgi3-32 R38
Thebes; its tombs and their tenants, ancient and present, including
a record of excavations in the necropolis. 1862. Longmans.
"A standard treatise on its subject." Dictionary of national biography.
Seiss, Joseph Augustus. QI3-32 846
A miracle in stone; or, The Great pyramid of Egypt. 1906. General
Council Publication House.
Comprehensive account of the Great pyramid of Gizeh, particularly of the recent
discoveries and claims with regard to it.
2056
JUDEA. HISTORY OF THE JEWS
933 644
Judea
History of the Jews
For Judaism, see 296
Benzinger, Immanuel.
Geschichte Israels bis auf die griechische zeit. 1904.
"Literatur," p-4.
Dubnow, Semion Markovich. 933
Jewish history; an essay in the philosophy of history. 1903. Jewish
Publication Soc. of America.
Psychological interpretation of Jewish history from the biblical period to modern
times.
933 F62
irpnriD P PDT*
cy
933 F87
933 G33
.ionn
nnyn DJ? ,f
Dnj'fi
'IK-IBM >J2
o^nna
mini ty
933 G76h
.n o
1E3D
.K . nwo
933 G76hi
933 H13
Dp^KB
Josephus, Flavius. rgss J44O
Flavii Josephi Hebraei opera omnia, Graece et Latine, excusa ad
editionem Lugduno-Batavam Sigeberti Havercampii cum Oxoniensi
Joannis Hudsoni collatam; curavit Franciscus Oberthiir. 3v. in 5.
1782-85-
933 W46
.no tyzv nvrb
TO ^
nan IBD ,TB>im m ITT
933 W6S
n* ,
MEDO-PERSIA 2057
Antiquities
Bliss, Frederick Jones. QI3-33 855
Development of Palestine exploration; being the Ely lectures for
1903. 1906. Scribner.
Contents: The dawn of exploration. The age of pilgrimage. The crusaders
and after. From Fabri to Robinson. Edward Robinson. Renan and his contempo-
raries. The Palestine Exploration Fund. The exploration of the future.
Author has spent much of his life in Palestine and its immediate vicinity and was
for ten years in the employ of the Palestine Exploration Fund. The book is a partial
bibliography of exploration in Palestine, with more or less extended comment.
Merrill, Selah. qgi3-33 M63a
Ancient Jerusalem. 1908. Revell.
"The gist of Dr. Merrill's thesis is that, contrary to the generally accepted view of
the present day... the original city of Jerusalem lay not on the eastern, or Temple hill,
but northward of the present Zion, or westerly hill, in the neighborhood of the Church
of the Holy Sepulchre." Nation, 1908.
Warren, Sir Charles. QI3-33 W24
Underground Jerusalem; an account of some of the principal diffi-
culties encountered in its exploration and the results obtained, with a
narrative of an expedition through the Jordan valley and a visit to the
Samaritans. 1876. Bentley.
The attraction of the volume lies rather in the narrative of personal adventures
than in archaeological discoveries. A valuable feature is the statistical account of the
resources of Palestine, as well as the description of the various classes of the population
and their distribution among the different trades.
Wilson, Sir Charles William. QI3-33 W76
Golgotha and the holy sepulchre; ed. by Sir C.M.Watson. 1906.
Palestine Exploration Fund.
"List of authors and authorities referred to," p.i49-i55.
Sir Charles Wilson was an authority on the ancient topography of Jerusalem. The
book contains a large amount of information which he collected on the question of the
validity of the traditional sites of Calvary and the holy sepulchre. Plans and illustra-
tions.
Wilson, Sir Charles William, and others. QI3-33
Recovery of Jerusalem; a narrative of exploration and discovery in
the city and the Holy Land, with an introduction by A. P. Stanley; ed.
by Walter Morrison. 1871. Bentley.
Medo-Persia
History
Eraser, James Baillie. 935
Mesopotamia and Assyria from the earliest ages to the present time,
with illustrations of their natural history. 1842. Harper.
The author was an indefatigable traveler, visiting India, Persia, Turkey and other
countries in the early part of the ipth century, when comparatively little was known of
them. His works for that reason had a value then which cannot be claimed for them
to-day.
Winckler, Hugo. QrQog H42 v.3
Ancient nearer Asia. 1903. (In Helmolt, H. F. ed. World's history,
v.3, p. 1-252.)
2058 MEDO-PERSIA
Antiquities
Botta, Paul fimile, & Flandin, E. N. qbgi3.35 864
Monument de Ninive; decouvert et decrit par P. E. Botta, mesure et
dessine par E. Flandin; ouvrage public par ordre du gouvernement. 5v.
1849-50.
v.i-2. Architecture et sculpture.
v.3-4. Inscriptions.
v.s. Texte.
Clay, Albert Tobias. 913-35 C54
Light on the Old testament from Babel. 1907. Sunday School
Times Co.
"Excellent reproductions of some of the more interesting finds in ancient Babylonia
and Assyria may be found... The text, however, displays a vicious tendency to minimize
the changes of opinion in the field of Hebrew history and religion made necessary by
recent discoveries, and to gloss over the similarities and magnify the differences between
Babylonian conceptions and those of the Biblical narrative." Nation, 7907.
Layard, Sir Austen Henry. qbgi3-35 L-43
Monuments of Nineveh, from drawings made on the spot. 2v.
1849-53. Murray.
v.2 title reads "Second series of the monuments of Nineveh, including bas-reliefs
from the palace of Sennacherib and bronzes from the ruins of Nimroud, from drawings
made on the spot during a second expedition to Assyria."
Mahler, Ede. 913-35
Babylonia es Assyria. 1906.
Bibliography at the end of every chapter.
Texier, Charles Felix Marie. qbgi3-35 T32
Description de 1'Armenie, la Perse et la Mesopotamie; geographic,
geologic, monuments anciens & modernes, moeurs & coutumes. 2v.
1842-52.
Rome
History
Arnold, William Thomas. 937 Ay6
Studies of Roman imperialism; ed. by Edward Fiddes, with memoir
of the author by Mrs Humphry Ward and C. E. Montague. 1906. Man-
chester University Press.
"Bibliographical note," p.245-248.
The seven historical essays in this volume were intended to be part of a history of
the early Roman empire which the author did not live to complete.
"They deal with a part of the work of Augustus, and in form are neither systematic
nor wholly chronological. . .Four of the chapters treat of the constitutional aspect of the
Principate and of domestic policy; these are very readable, and contain some excellent
criticism. . .The remaining chapters throw a bright light on some corners of the empire,
but, in spite of some brilliant patches of local colour, do not give a finished picture."
English historical review, 1907.
Bertolini, Francesco. 937 646
Storia romana dai piu antichi tempi fino allo scioglimento dell'
impero occidentale; scritta ad uso della gioventu italiana. 1897.
ANCIENT HISTORY ROME 2059
Champney, Mrs Elizabeth (Williams). 937 Css
Romance of imperial Rome. 1910. Putnam.
Contents: Sulpicia. The song of the sirens. The loves of Horace. The villa of
unhappy love. The nameless pedestal. A dog of Britain. The necklace of Vesta.
The flight of Apollo.
Combination of history and invention in which some of the heroines of imperial
Rome appear, romantically dressed and glorified.
Davis, William Stearns. 937 032
Outline history of the Roman empire (44 B. C. to 378 A. D.). 1909.
Macmillan.
Brief, clear and readable little book written to meet the needs of students of the
middle ages who are not familiar with the conditions and institutions which had so
large a share in determining the character of European civilization.
Dion Cassius Cocceianus. 937 D62
Dio's Rome; an historical narrative originally composed in Greek
during the reigns of Septimius Severus, Geta and Caracalla, Macrinus,
Elagabalus and Alexander Severus, and now presented in English form
by H. B. Foster. 6v. 1905-06. Pafraets Book Co.
"A list of the more recent dissertations on Cassius Dio," v.i, p-45 47.
"A list of the principal articles on Cassius Dio found in periodicals for twenty
years preceding the date of the present translation (1884-1904)," v.i, p. 51-60.
"The diligence of Dion as an historian is undoubted, and the various important
offices which he held under the emperors gave him valuable opportunities for historical
investigation. Although more philosophical than the compilations of the mere annalist,
his work is not remarkable for vigour of judgment or critical acumen. His style is far
clearer than that of Thucydides, whom he took as his model." Encyclopedia Britannica.
Ferguson, Adam. rg37 Fs8
History of the progress and termination of the Roman republic.
1825. Jones.
The author (1723-1816) was at one time chaplain in a Highland regiment.
"His military experience gives some value to parts of his narrative. Thomas Car-
lyle in his rectorial address to the Edinburgh students spoke of Ferguson as 'particularly
well worth reading on Roman history.' " Dictionary of national biography.
Ferrero, Guglielmo. 937 F4ic
Characters and events of Roman history from Caesar to Nero; tr.
by F. L. Ferrero; the Lowell lectures of 1908. 1909. Putnam.
Contents: "Corruption" in ancient Rome and its counterpart in modern history.
The history and legend of Antony and Cleopatra. The development of Gaul. Nero.
Julia and Tiberius. Wine in Roman history. Social development of the Roman em-
pire. Roman history in modern education.
The characters are studied as the embodiment of great national tendencies of their
age, rather than as isolated personalities. The phases of Roman life and history are
seen as episodes in larger movements, and are considered from economic and social
standpoints.
Ferrero, Guglielmo. 937 F4ig
Grandezza e decadenza di Roma. 5v. 1907-08.
.1. La conquista dell' impero.
.2. Giulio Cesare.
.3. Da Cesare ad Augusto.
.4. La repubblica di Augusto.
.5. Augusto e il grande impero.
2o6o ANCIENT HISTORY ROME
Ferrero, Guglielmo. 937 F4i
The greatness and decline of Rome. 5v. 1908-09. Putnam.
v.i. The empire builders; tr. by A. E. Zimmern.
v.2. Julius Czsar; tr. by A. E. Zimmern. v
v-3. The fall of an aristocracy; tr. by H. J. Chaytor.
v.4. Rome and Egypt; tr. by H. J. Chaytor.
v.5. The republic of Augustus; tr. by H. J. Chaytor.
"List of books referred to in the text," v.2, p.353-358.
Author is an Italian, well known for his work in anthropology, sociology, psychology
and economics. His main thesis in this history is "that the Roman world-conquest. . .was
in reality the effect of an internal transformation which is continually being re-enacted
in the history of societies on a larger or a smaller scale, promoted by the same causes
and with the same resultant confusion and suffering the growth of a nationalist and
industrial democracy on the ruins of agricultural aristocracies." Remarkable for the
breadth, acuteness and originality of its treatment, for its emphasis on social and eco-
nomic conditions, for the freshness and vividness of its personal characterizations, and
for its essentially dramatic style.
Formby, Henry. qrQ37 Fj7
Ancient Rome and its connection with the Christian religion; an
outline of the history of the city from its first foundation by Romulus
(B. C. 753) down to the erection of the chair of St. Peter in the Ostrian
cemetery (A. D. 42-47). 1880. Paul.
Gereb, Jozsef. 937 631
A Romaiak tortenete. 1899. (Marczali, Henrik, ed. Nagy kepes
vilagtortenet, v.3.)
Goldsmith, Oliver. 937 658
History of Rome from the foundation of the city of Rome to the
destruction of the western empire. 2v. 1820. Bumpus.
"It appeared in 1769, and its pleasant style gave it a popularity not earned by
any severe research." Dictionary of national biography.
Heitland, William Emerton. 937 H42
The Roman republic. 3v. 1909. Cambridge University Press.
v.i. Introductory. The republic to the union of the orders. The union of Italy
under Rome. Rome and Carthage.
v.z. Rome an imperial republic. Revolution; the Gracchi to Sulla.
v-3. Revolution; Sulla to Caesar. The last struggles and transition to the empire.
"Primarily a political history; literary, economic, and military history are only
touched on as bearing on public life; social detail is considered only in its direct rela-
tions to this." Outlook (London), 1910.
Jones, Henry Stuart. 937 J4*
Roman empire, B. C. 29-A. D. 476. 1908. Putnam. (Story of the
nations.)
A long story told very briefly by one who has the gift to compress and not to
abridge. Putting down the book, the reader can carry in his mind the whole marvelous
story looking back on it as a whole. But it is not a book for those who come to the
matter with blank minds or with a very little knowledge. Condensed from Saturday
review, 1908.
Jung, Julius. qr9<>9 1*42 v.4
Italy and the Roman world-empire. 1902. (In Helmolt, H. F. ed.
World's history, v.4, p.32O-478.)
ANCIENT HISTORY ROME 2061
Michelet, Jules. 937 M66
History of the Roman republic; tr. by William Hazlitt. 1847.
Bogue.
"A little volume of conspicuous merits and of somewhat serious defects. On every
page it shows the genius of the author in the skill and acumen with which it interprets
the events it describes. Its most striking characteristics are its brilliancy and its in-
genuity. The defects ... are the obscurity of many of the author's rhetorical figures,
and a lack of thorough information on some important points of Roman history."
Adams's Manual of historical literature.
Mommsen, Theodor. 937 MSihi
History of Rome [to 29 B.C.]; tr. by W. P. Dickson. sv. 1908.
Scribner.
The same; abridged by C. Bryans and F. J. R. Hendy. 1908.. 937 M8iha
"Authorities" at the end of each chapter.
Title reads "History of the Roman republic."
"To be ranked among those really great historical works which do so much honour
to our own day. We can have little doubt as to calling it the best complete Roman His-
tory we have . . . We have now, for the first time, the whole history of the Roman Repub-
lic really written in a way worthy of the greatness of the subject." Freeman's Historical
essays, 1889.
Munro, Dana Carleton. 937 Mg6
Source book of Roman history. 1908. Heath.
"Biographies of authors quoted," p. 239 248.
Pais, Ettore. 937 Pi6
Ancient Italy; historical and geographical investigations in central
Italy, Magna Graecia, Sicily and Sardinia; tr. from the Italian by C. D.
Curtis. 1908. University of Chicago Press.
Twenty-six papers which originally appeared in the proceedings of various Italian
learned societies or in separate pamphlets. More than half deal with southern Italy and
Sicily, three relate to the early history of Rome, while the remainder are allotted to
various fields.
Pelham, Henry Francis. q937 Ps?e
Essays; collected and ed. by F. Haverfield. 1911. Clarendon Press.
Fourteen essays which deal exclusively with the history of Rome.
Pelham, Henry Francis. 937 Ps?a
Outlines of Roman history. 1907. Putnam.
"List of the principal modern authorities referred to," p. 9-1 2.
"A reprint, with many additions and alterations, of the article... in the last edition
of the Encyclopedia Britannica." Preface, 1893.
Pennell, Robert Franklin, comp. 937 ?39
Rome from the earliest times down to 476 A. D. 1882. Allyn.
Binder's title reads "Ancient Rome."
Text-book.
Pollio, Caius Asinius. 937
Der bericht tiber die spanischen unruhen des jahres 48 v. Chr.
(Bellum Alexandrinum 48-64); auf grund des codex Asburnhamensis
neu hrsg. von Gustav Landgraf. 1889.
Pollio (76 B. C.-4 A. D.) was a Roman orator, poet and historian'. Only frag-
ments of his work exist and it is a matter of doubt whether he wrote any portion of
the "Bellum* Alexandrinum." He is known, however, to have been governor of Further
Spain in B. C. 45 and therefore would have been likely to be acquainted with the events
of the years directly preceding.
2062 ROME ANTIQUITIES
Pollio, Caius Asinius. 937 P76
De bello Africo commentarius; recensuerunt, emendaverunt, adno-
tatione illustraverunt Eduardus Wolfflin et Adamus Miodonski. 1889.
The view held by the editors that Pollio was the author of the "Bellura Africum"
has been contested, its opponents asserting that Pollio did not go through the entire
war as the writer of the narrative must have done.
Sanders, Henry Arthur, ed. rgtf Sair
Roman history and mythology. 1910. Macmillan. (Michigan Uni-
versity studies; humanistic series, v.4.)
Contents: Studies in the life of Heliogabalus, by O. F. Butler. The myth of Her-
cules at Rome, by J. G. Winter. Roman law studies in Livy, by A. E. Evans. Remi-
niscences of Ennius in Silius Italians, by L. B. Woodruff.
Antiquities
Abbott, Frank Frost. QI3-37 Ai3
Society and politics in ancient Rome; essays and sketches. 1909.
Scribner.
Contents: Municipal politics in Pompeii. The story of two oligarchies. Women
and public affairs under the Roman republic. Roman women in the trades and pro-
fessions. The theatre as a factor in Roman politics under the republic. Petronius; a
study in ancient realism. A Roman Puritan [Persius]. Petrarch's Letters to Cicero.
Literature and the common people of Rome. The career of a Roman student [Cicero].
Some spurious inscriptions and their authors. The evolution of the modern forms of
the letters of our alphabet.
Baddeley, Welbore St. Clair. 913-37 614
Recent discoveries in the Forum, 1898-1904; a handbook for travel-
lers. 1904. Macmillan.
Barker, Ethel Ross. 913-37 824
Buried Herculaneum. 1908. Black.
"Bibliography of the most important works on Herculaneum," p. 197-216.
Concise, useful account of excavations and of the marbles and bronzes discovered.
Plans, many illustrations from photographs.
British School at Rome. qrg 13.37 875
Papers. v.4~5. 1907-10.
For contents see Contents book kept at the reference desk.
For v.i-3 see preceding catalogue, second series.
Burton, Edward. ^13.37 695
Description of the antiquities and other curiosities of Rome. 1821.
Parker.
Davis, William Stearns. 913-37 DS*
Influence of wealth in imperial Rome. 1910. Macmillan.
Contents: The business panic of 33 A. D. Political corruption and high finance,
especially under the later republic. Commerce, trade and the accumulation of wealth.
The expenditure of wealth. Slaves, freedmen and plebeians. Private munificence and
some modern phases. Marriage, divorce and childlessness. Some reasons why th
Roman empire fell.
"Chronological reference list," p.p-n.
Dennis, George. 913-37 ^432
Cities and cemeteries of Etruria. 2v. 1883. Murray.
Contains illustrations and plans.
"Two volumes of valuable information on Etruscan archaeology." Adams's Manual
of historical literature.
ROME ANTIQUITIES 2063
Fowler, William Warde. 913-37 F84S
Social life at Rome in the age of Cicero. 1909. Macmillan.
Faithful and vivid picture of the daily life of all classes, including chapters on their
houses, religion, education and public amusements. Based on Cicero's letters, other
literature of the period and Marquardt's "Privatleben der Romer." Maps and plans.
Friedlander, Ludwig. 913.37 Fgsr
Roman life and manners under the early empire; authorized trans-
lation of the seventh enlarged and revised edition of the Sittengeschichte
Roms, by L. A. Magnus and J. H. Freese. v.i-3. [1908-09.] Routledge.
v.3 contains index.
"Presents a view of the Grseco-Roman civilization in its culminating period at
once the most comprehensive and the fullest in detail of any now accessible to the gen-
eral reader." Outlook, 1910.
Gow, James. 913-37 07510
Minerva; introduction a 1'etude des classiques scolaires grecs et
latins; ouvrage adapte aux besoins des ecoles franchises par Salomon
Reinach. 1907.
Companion volume to Reinach's "Apollo" (709 RSI).
Attempts to furnish logically and in historical sequence, the information required
by young students for intelligent use of the classics. Considers the classical texts, the
history and political economy of Greece and Rome, the drama and the customs of the
theatre.
Huelsen, Christian Carl Friedrich. 913-37 H88
Roman forum; its history and its monuments; tr. from the 2d Ger-
man edition by J. B. Carter. 1909. Loescher.
"Sources and recent literature," p.2S3-26o.
Author is the one man best fitted to speak with wisdom and authority on all matters
of Roman topography. This handbook, with 112 illustrations and plans, many of them
inaccessible elsewhere, is an eminently practical guide for use in the study or among the
ruins themselves. . Condensed -from Nation, 1904.
Jones, Henry Stuart. 9*3-37 J4i
Classical Rome. 1910. Richards. (Grant Allen's Historical guides.)
Historical guide to the monuments of ancient Rome.
Lanciani, Rodolfo. 913-37 L2iw
Wanderings in the Roman Campagna. 1909. Houghton.
Contents: The land of Saturn. The land of Horace. The land of Hadrian. The
land of Gregory the Great. The land of Cicero. The land of Pliny the younger, and
the land of Nero. Appendix: The praises of a country life, by Horace; tr. by J. M.
Moore.
The author's plan is to traverse the Roman Campagna in the company of this or
that famous personage, and to reconstruct the life of the time, for example, of Cicero
at his villa in Tusculum, or Horace on the Sabine farm. Thus, in pleasantly untech-
nical language, he brings archaeology within the scope of the general reader.
Lindsay, Alexander William Crawford, lord. 9 J 3-37 L72
Etruscan inscriptions analysed, translated and commented upon.
1872. Murray.
The object of the book is not so much to give an accurate interpretation of the
inscriptions as to show that the language employed in them was an ancient form of
German and to prove that the Etruscans were a branch of the Teutonic race.
2004 ROME ANTIQUITIES
Macmillan, Hugh. 9*3-37
Roman mosaics; or, Studies in Rome and its neighbourhood. 1888.
Macmillan.
Contents: A walk to church in Rome. The Appian way. The Cumaean sibyl.
Footprints in Rome. The Roman forum. The Egyptian obelisks. The painted tomb at
Veil. Holed stones and martyr weights. St. Onofrio and Tasso. The marbles of an-
cient Rome. The Vatican codex. St. Paul at Puteoli.
Marquardt, Joachim. 913.37 M4i
La vie privee des Remains; tr. par Victor Henry. 2v. 1892-93.
Nieupoort, Willem Hendrik. rgi3.37 ^33
G. H. Nieupoort, Rituum, qui olim apud Romanes obtinuerunt, suc-
cincta explicatio, ad intelligentiam veterum auctorum facili methodo
conscripta. 1784.
Overbeck, Johannes Adolf. bgi3.37 033
Pompeji in seinen gebauden, alterthumern und kunstwerken, fur
kunst- und alterthumsfreunde. 1856.
Preston, Harriet Waters, & Dodge, L. P. 913-37 PQ3
Private life of the Romans. 1893. Sanborn. (Students' series of
Latin classics.)
Sandys, John Edwin, ed. 913-37 822
Companion to Latin studies; ed. for the Syndics of the University
Press. 1910. Cambridge University Press.
Contents: Geography and ethnology of Italy. Fauna and flora. History. Re-
ligion and mythology. Private antiquities. Public antiquities. Art Literature.
Epigraphy, palaeography, textual criticism. Language, metre, history of scholarship.
Contains numerous bibliographies.
Aim of the work, to which there are 25 contributors, is to supply such information,
apart from that contained in histories and grammars, as would be most useful to the
student of Latin literature.
Taylor, Isaac. 913-37 T25
Etruscan researches. 1874. Macmillan.
Argument to prove the Turanian origin of the Etruscans. Based on a consideration
of their physical peculiarities, civil and religious polity, mythology, laws of inheritance,
marriage and sepulchral customs and monumental remains.
Tucker, Thomas George. 913-37 T8i
Life in the Roman world of Nero and St. Paul. 1910. Macmillan.
Learned and competent book put in clear and vigorous style. Tells us valuable
things about water-supply, furniture, and the like, in addition to the clean and able
survey of 'the political condition of imperial Rome. A list of references would add
value to the book. Illustrated. Adapted from Atheneevm, 1911.
Waldstein, Charles, & Shoobridge, L. K. H. qrgi3-37 Wi6
Herculaneum, past, present and future. 1908. Macmillan.
"Bibliography of Herculaneum," p.3o6~3i8.
Consists of three parts. In the first there is a careful account of previous excava-
tions at Herculaneum, and the works of art that were found in them. The next is a
kind of treatise on excavation, and the third consists of correspondence between Prof.
Waldstein and various eminent personages in regard to a scheme for international ex-
cavation. Throughout the book the object of the authors is always apparent to urge
the excavation of the site, if not by an international commission, then at least by the
Italian authorities. Condensed from Athenaeum, /poo.
ANCIENT HISTORY GREECE 2065
Greece
History
Bury, John Bagnell. 938 Bgsa
The ancient Greek historians (Harvard lectures). 1909. Macmillan.
Contents: The rise of Greek history in Ionia. Herodotus. Thucydides. The de-
velopment of Greek historiography after Thucydides. Polybius (and Poseidonius).
The influence of Greek on Roman historiography. Views of the ancients concerning
the use of history. Appendix: The re-handling of his history by Thucydides.
"Bibliography," $.267-271.
Fling, Fred Morrow. 938 F64
Source book of Greek history. 1909. Heath.
"Bibliography," p.339~349-
Goldsmith, Oliver. 938 Gs8
Grecian history from the earliest state to the death of Alexander the
Great; to which is added a summary account of the affairs of Greece
from that period to the sacking of Constantinople by the Othomans.
2v. 1785. Rivington.
Goldsmith's histories were written as hackwork and are merely compilations from
well-known writers, but he understood the art of selection and condensation and the
charm of his style makes them readable.
Grote, George. 938 Gg4h
History of Greece from the time of Solon to 403 B. C.; condensed
and ed. with notes and appendices by J. M. Mitchell and M. O. B. Cas-
pari. 1907. Routledge.
Bibliography, p.23-2$.
It has been condensed by leaving out the mythical and early historical portions and
all that follows the fall of Athens.
Grundy, George Beardoe. 938 1947
Thucydides and the history of his age. 1911. Murray.
"This book is preliminary to a historical edition of Thucydides."
Contains maps.
"The three subjects he brings before us are the life and work of Thucydides as a
writer and thinker; the economic causes of the great war which Thucydides has inade-
quately described, owing to his want of appreciation of those causes; and lastly, the art
of fighting as practised by the Greeks of that age, and its consequent effect on the
questions of war and peace." Athenaeum, ign.
Hill, George Francis, comp. rg38
Sources for Greek history between the Persian and Peloponnesian
wars. 1907. Clarendon Press.
Greek text.
New edition, revised and enlarged, of a work first published in 1897.
"Treats of eastern and western Greece, of Athens and Sparta and the federative
and imperial systems that these two cities represented, of the external and constitutional
history of the Greek States, and of the lives of eminent men. The selections are in the
original languages, and are both literary and epigraphic. The work is thus adapted to
the needs of scholars and of advanced college students." Nation, 1897.
Pennell, Robert Franklin, comp. 938 P39
Ancient Greece from the earliest times down to 146 B. C. 1885.
Allyn.
Text-book composed of selections chiefly from Curtius and Rawlinson.
2066 GREECE ANTIQUITIES
Smith, Sir William. 938 S66a
Smaller history of Greece [to 146 B. C.] ; revised, enlarged and in
part rewritten by C. L. Brownson, with an introduction on ancient
oriental nations. 1902. Amer. Book Co.
"First published in 1854, this is still one of the best summaries in our language of
the ancient history of Greece for the use of schools and colleges. It follows Grote as
an authority, many of its parts being chiefly an abridgment of that distinguished his-
torian." Adams's Manual of historical literature, 1888.
J938 S8 4
Stories of Greece and Rome; retold from St. Nicholas. 1909. Century.
Contents: STORIES OF GREECE: A boy of Galatia, by Samuel Scoville, jr. An old-
time philosopher, by Eleanor Lewis. The Olympian games, by G. T. Ferris. Those
clever Greeks, by Arlo Bates. Venus of Milo, by M. D. Ruff. Anecdotes of Grecian
life, by E. H. House. STORIES OF ROME: A Roman boy's birthday, by B. E. Bush.
The noblest of Roman emperors, by E. C. Lewis. A great show A. D. 105, by Alfred
Church. A youth of ancient Rome, by E. C. Lewis. Battle-ships and sea-fights of the
ancients, by J. O. Davidson.
Tappan, Eva March. 938 Tig
Story of the Greek people; an elementary history of Greece. 1908.
Houghton.
Details of wars are subordinated to studies in the life of the people. Numerous
well chosen illustrations.
Antiquities
American School of Classical Studies at Athens. 1913 A66b
Annual report (28th-date), I9o8/O9~date. igio-date. (In Archaeo-
logical Institute of America. Bulletin, v.i-date, 1909/1 o-date.)
This school is affiliated with the Archaeological Institute of America.
For earlier volumes see preceding catalogue, first series.
American School of Classical Studies at Athens. qrgia-aS Asib
Bulletin. v.S. 1902.
For v.i-4 see preceding catalogue, first series.
[Barbie du Bocage, Jean Denis.] qrgia-sS 623
Maps, plans, views and coins, illustrative of the travels of Anacharsis
the younger in Greece, during the middle of the fourth century before
the Christian sera. 1791. Robinson.
Barthelemy, Jean Jacques. ^13.38 627
Travels of Anacharsis the younger, in Greece during the middle of
the fourth century before the Christian aera; abridged. 1810. Vernor.
Botticher, Adolf. qbg 13.38 664.
Olympia, das fest und seine statte; nach den berichten der alten und
den ergebnissen der deutschen ausgrabungen. 1883.
Author was one of the architects engaged in the German excavation of Olympia. A
considerable part of the book is given up to an account of the ancient festival, the games,
judges, sacred rites, etc. After this, the history of the place is given briefly in four
chronological periods, under each of which the objects discovered belonging to it, whether
of architecture or sculpture, are described and discussed. There are 15 plates and 74
illustrations in the text. Condensed from Nation, 1883.
British Museum Greek and Roman antiquities ^13.38 6756
department.
Guide to the exhibition illustrating Greek and Roman life. 1908.
GREECE ANTIQUITIES 2067
British School at Athens. qrg 13.38 675
Annual; index, v.i-i6, 1894-1910.
For volumes of publication see preceding catalogue, first series.
Clark, William George. 913-38 C52
Peloponnesus; notes of study and travel. 1858. Parker.
Fuente, Ricardo. 913-38 Fg7
La antigiiedad clasica. 1894. (Biblioteca selecta para la juventud.)
Gardiner, Edward Norman. 913-38 Giy
Greek athletic sports and festivals. 1910. Macmillan. (Handbooks
of archaeology and antiquities.)
"Bibliography," 11.511-517.
"The first part of this exhaustive work is a history of Greek athletics from the
earliest times to 393 A. D. Special attention is given to the evils of professionalism and
corruption as shown in the decline of athletics from 338 to 146 B. C. The second part
...is a detailed description of the technique of Greek sports, and will appeal to all who
are interested in modern athletic training." A. L. A. booklist, 1910.
Guhl, Ernst, & Koner, Wilhelm. qgi3-38 Gg6h
Hellada i Roma; zycie Grekow i Rzymian, z szostego wydania
niemieckiego, calkowicie na nowo opracowanego przez Ryszarda Engel-
manna przetlomaczyl StanisJaw Mieczynski. 2v. 1896.
v.i. Hellada.
v.2. Roma.
Polish translation of "Life of the Greeks and Romans."
Lempriere, John, comp. T9I3-38 L>59
Bibliotheca classica; or, A classical dictionary, containing a copious
account of the principal proper names mentioned in ancient authors,
with the value of coins, weights and measures used among the Greeks
and Romans; enl. by Charles Anthon. 2v. 1833. Carvill.
Mahaffy, John Pentland. 913-38
What have the Greeks done for modern civilisation? the Lowell
lectures of 1908-09. 1909. Putnam.
Contents: Introductory. Greek poetry. Greek prose. Greek art: Architecture
and sculpture; Painting and music. Science: Grammar, logic, mathematics, medicine.
Politics, sociology, law. Higher thinking, philosophy, speculative and practical theology.
Philios, Demetrios. 913-38 P49
Eleusis; her mysteries, ruins and museum; tr. by Hamilton Gatliff.
1906. Appleton.
Author was director of the excavations at Eleusis from 1882 to 1894. No account
is given of the discoveries made there since that time.
Robinson, John, 1774-1840. ^13.38
Archseologia Graeca; or, The antiquities of Greece; being an ac-
count of the manners and customs of the Greeks. 1807. Phillips.
Tucker, Thomas George. 913-38 T8i
Life in ancient Athens; the social and public life of a classical
Athenian from day to day. 1906. Macmillan.
Contents: General features of Athens and its environment. Public buildings,
streets, etc. Citizens, outlanders, slaves, women. House and furniture. The social day
of a typical citizen (till dinner). Citizen's social day; dinner, etc. Woman's life and
fashions. Boyhood. Education and training. Army and navy. Religion. Festivals
2068 CRETE
Tucker, Thomas George continued. 913.38 T8i
and the theatre. Council and assembly. An Athenian trial. Burial. Athenian art.
Modernness of the Athenian.
"There is no previous book which covers exactly the same ground, Mr. Mahaffy's
Social Life in Greece [913.38 Mass] being perhaps the nearest competitor. Dr. Tucker's
aim has been to give the daily life, recounted in interesting fashion, of the Athenian
citizen in the days of the most characteristic or classical period of Athens, '. e. for the
century from the middle of the fifth century B. C. onward." Outlook (London), 1907.
Wordsworth, Christopher, 1807-85, bp. 913-38 W8g
Athens and Attica; journal of a residence there. 1836. Murray.
Record of a journey made in 1832-33. Author was a keen observer and the work
is still an authority.
Crete
Antiquities
American Exploration Society, Philadelphia. 0^913.39 ASI
Gournia, Vasiliki and other prehistoric sites on the Isthmus of Hiera-
petra, Crete; excavations of the Wells-Houston-Cramp expeditions,
1901, 1903, 1904, by H. B. Hawes, and others. 1908.
Baikie, James. 913-39 615
Sea-kings of Crete. 1910. Black.
"Bibliography," 9.262-263.
"The author writes with keen but tempered enthusiasm of the 'finds' at Cnossus,
Phaestus, and Hagia Triada, and what they seem to show The relations of Crete with
Greece, the Cyclades, and Egypt are discussed and illustrated by parallelisms in pottery,
sculpture, and metal-working; and about thirty excellent half-tone plates show the princi-
pal architectural and artistic results of the various excavations. The book is... as read-
able as any romance." Dial, 1911.
Burrows, Ronald Montagu. 913-39
The discoveries in Crete and their bearing on the history of ancient
civilisation. 1908. Murray.
"Bibliography," p. 231-236.
"Author is (1908) professor of Greek in University College, Cardiff. Written in
untechnical language, with the object of supplying a picture of Cretan civilization as a
whole, and to serve not only as an introduction to the subject, but also as a bibliographi-
cal guide to students who wish to pursue it seriously." Bulletin of the Bromley Public
Library.
Hawes, Charles Henry, & Hawes, Mrs H. A. (Boyd). 913-39
Crete, the forerunner of Greece, with a preface by A. J. Evans.
1909. Harper. (Harper's library of living thought.)
"Bibliography," p.isi.
Authors have the great advantage of writing, not as scribes but as active workers
in the field. They present a vivid picture of Cretan civilization and have brought out
the essential features without neglecting the finer shades of the picture. Will prove
absorbing reading not only to the layman, but also to the trained archaeologist. Con-
densed from Nation, 1910.
Mosso, Angelo. Q9I3-39
Palaces of Crete and their builders. 1907. Putnam.
Contents: The excavations. The palace of Phaestos. A Mycenaean villa. The
ruins of Gortyna. The palace of Knossos. Women's dress. The craftsmen of Minos.
Prehistoric socialism. Mycenae. Myths and religions of Crete. Bull-grappling.
Footgear in the time of Minos. Sculpture and painting. Woman in the ancient re-
ligions. Cooking in poetry and in real life. The theatre and music. Mediterranean
civilisation not derived from the Indo-German race.
ASIA MINOR. SYRIA 2069
Asia Minor
Wood, John Turtle. qrgi3.39 W8s
Discoveries at Ephesus, including the site and remains of the great
temple of Diana. 1877. Osgood.
Narrative of results of excavations carried on from 1863 to 1874 under the aus-
pices of the trustees of the British Museum. Relates chiefly to discoveries on the
site of the Temple of Diana. The appendix contains a selection of the Greek and
Latin inscriptions found.
Syria
History
Kenrick, John. 939-4 Ki8
Phoenicia. 1855. Fellowes.
Contains, in addition to the historical account of Phoenicia, a survey of its geogra-
phy, colonies, commerce, language and literature, manufactures and arts, government
and religion.
Price, David. qrg3g.4 Pg4
Essay towards the history of Arabia antecedent to the birth of
Mahommed;' arranged from the Tarikh Tebry and other authentic
sources. 1824. Privately printed.
Tabari, from whose work this is largely compiled, was a famous Persian historian,
who wrote a history of the world dating from the creation to 302 A. H.
Antiquities
Garstang, John. 9i3-3g Gig
Land of the Hittites; an account of recent explorations and dis-
coveries in Asia Minor, with descriptions of the Hittite monuments.
1910. Constable.
"Bibliography," p-392-394; "Index of Hittite monuments, with bibliography,"
P-395-40I.
Petrie, William Matthew Flinders. Q9 I 3-3g
Researches in Sinai, with chapters by C. T. Currelly. 1906. Murray.
Result of four months' investigation made by the well-known English Egyptologist
of the ancient mines at Maghareh and Serabit and of the ruins of the temple at the
latter place. He touches briefly upon the story of the exodus, agreeing in the main
with the traditional view that the children of Israel traveled over that part of the
peninsula, but advancing an original theory in regard to their numbers. Illustrated by
photographs of rock-cut inscriptions and of desert scenery.
Trumbull, Henry Clay. g*3-3g ^77
Kadesh-Barnea; its importance and probable site, including studies
of the route of the exodus and the southern boundary of the Holy Land.
1884. Hodder.
"List of authorities cited," p.435-445.
Discussion of the location of the biblical city of Kadesh, the site of which has been
the subject of such earnest debate among scholars. The author supports by his testi-
mony and research Rowlands's identification of its site with 'Ayn Quadees, or Ain
Kadis.
2070 EUROPE HISTORY
Europe
940 History
Creighton, Mrs Louise Hume (von Glehn). 3940 C8y
Heroes of European history. 1906. Longmans.
Chapters on The greatness of Athens. Rome's great rival. Saladin and the
crusades. Russia and the Tartar invasion. The Hundred years' war and Jeanne Dare.
Henry IV of France.-^Frederick the Great, king of Prussia. Victor Emmanuel. Bis-
marck and German unity.
Kircheisen, Friedrich M. comp. qroi6.g4 Ks8
Bibliographic du temps de Napoleon, comprenant 1'histoire des
tats-Unis. v.i. 1908.
"Les sources principales," v.i, p.9~34-
Larson, Laurence Marcellus, comp. rQ40 L$3
Syllabus of European history, for secondary schools. 1909. Uni-
versity of Illinois.
Outline of a three years' course, covering ancient, mediaeval and modern European
history.
MacKinnon, James. 940 Mi8
History of modern liberty, v.3. 1908. Longmans.
v-3. The struggle with the Stuarts, 1603-47.
"Sources" at the end of each chapter.
For v.i-z see preceding catalogue, second series.
Muller, Johannes von. r94o Mgs
Vier und zwanzig biicher allgemeiner geschichten, besonders der
europaischen menschheit; hrsg. nach des verfassers tode durch dessen
bruder, J. G. Muller. 3v. 1828.
"The value of Muller's contributions to history is marred by the occasional ex-
travagance and obscurity of his style, and by his inadequate appreciation of the tests of
historic credibility; but his learning, his generous sympathies, his grasp of great prin-
ciples, and his power of vividly presenting some aspects of character secure for his writ-
ings an enduring place in German literature." Encyclopedia Britannica.
Myers, Philip Van Ness. 940 Mggrn
Mediaeval and modern history [476-1905] ; a text-book. 1905. Ginn.
"General bibliography," p. 709-723.
The revised text of this edition has already appeared in a two volume edition under
the titles "Middle ages" and "Modern age."
"Commencing with the fall of Rome. . .the story of the ages is brought down to our
own day. Unlike most 'outlines' the book is readable. There are several good maps, and
analyses for collegiate work." Leypoldt & Iles's Books for girls and women.
Tappan, Eva March. J94O Tig
European hero stories. 1909. Houghton.
Begins with the barbarian invasions of Alaric, Attila and Genseric the Vandal, and
ends with a short account of Napoleon Bonaparte. There are chapters on the crusades,
life in the middle ages, the discoveries of Leif Ericsson, Columbus, Vasco da Gama and
Magellan; the invention of printing, defeat of the Spanish Armada, etc.
Trenholme, Norman Maclaren. rg4O Tja
Syllabus for the history of western Europe, with references and re-
view questions (based on' Robinson's "Introduction to the history of
western Europe"). 2v. 1907. Ginn.
v.i. The middle ages.
v.2. The modern age.
EUROPE HISTORY 2071
West, Willis Mason. 940 Ws6a
Modern history; Europe from Charlemagne to the present time
[1907]. 1907. Allyn. (Allyn and Bacon's series of school histories.)
"Classified bibliography," $.627-636.
Exceptionally full for recent history, nearly as much space being allotted to the
last 100 years as to the preceding 1,000.
Mediaeval Europe
Eicken, Heinrich von. 940.1 39
Geschichte und system der mittelalterlichen Weltanschauung. 1887.
Galanti, Arturo. 940.1 614
Manuale di storia del medio evo, dal 476 al 1313, per le scuole medie
superiori e per le persone colte. 1904.
Meiners, Christoph. 940.1 M57
Historische vergleichung der sitten und verfassungen, der gesetze
und gewerbe, des handels und der religion, der wissenschaften und lehr-
anstalten des mittelalters, mit denen unsers jahrhunderts in riicksicht
auf die vortheile und nachtheile der aufklarung. 3v. 1793-94.
"Verzeichniss der in diesem werke angefuhrten vornehmsten schriften," v.3,
p.6o5-6ip.
Taylor, Henry Osborn. 940.1
The mediaeval mind; a history of the development of thought and
emotion in the middle ages. 2v. 1911. Macmillan.
v.i. The groundwork. The early middle ages. The ideal and the actual; the
saints. The ideal and the actual; society.
v.2. The ideal and the actual; society (continued). Symbolism. Latinity and
law. Ultimate intellectual interests of the 12th and I3th centuries.
"A veritable encyclopedia, as well as a carefully selected anthology of medieval
literature." Bookman, 1911.
Age of chivalry. Crusades
Coulton, George Gordon, comp. ^40.4 C8s
Medieval garner; human documents from the four centuries pre-
ceding the reformation; selected, translated and annotated by G. G.
Coulton. 1910. Constable.
Records and tales and diverse documents touching at all points the common life,
and especially the religious life, of Europe during these centuries. Most of the extracts
are here translated for the first time.
Froissart, Jean. J94-4 Fg6c
Chronicles of Sir John Froissart; condensed for young readers by
Adam Singleton. 1900. Appleton.
A book about the wars and adventures of the age of chivalry, when King Edward
III and his son, the Black Prince, were fighting the Scots and the French. It tells
among other stories of the famous victories at Crecy and Poitiers, of the battle of the
young Lord Douglas with Lord Percy at Che,vy Chase and of a crusade against the
Saracens at Tunis. Many illustrations from old prints and manuscripts.
2072 EUROPE HISTORY
Greene, Frances Nimmo, & Kirk, D. W. J94<M G83
With spurs of gold; heroes of chivalry and their deeds. 1910. Little.
Contents: Introductory. "This is the rule for the gallant knight." A steed t a
steed! Roland and Oliver. The Cid Rodrigo Diaz de Bivar. The Cid's wedding.
Godfrey and the first crusade. The troubadour. The carrier dove. The captive
knight. Richard Coeur-de-Lion. Richard's lament. The last crusader. The chevalier
Bayard. Sir Philip Sidney. Sidney in tournament.
"Authorities consulted," p.y.
Lodge, Eleanor C. 940.4 L7&5
The end of the middle age, 1273-1453, with an introduction by R.
Lodge. [1909.] Methuen. (Six ages of European history, v.3.)
"Bibliography for teachers," p.2i-22; bibliography for students at the end of each
chapter.
Useful and readable summary, intended mainly for young students. Omits the Brit-
ish Isles. Chapters on Germany, Italy and France are especially full and clear. Maps.
Michaud, Joseph Francois. qrQ4o.4 M66
History of the crusades; illustrated by Gustave Dore. 2v. [1896.]
Barrie.
"Although stress is laid on the part played by France in the crusades, the history is
told with fairness. The first is the most interesting volume." Leypoldt & lies' s Books
for girls and women.
Mills, Charles. ^40.4 M6g
History of the crusades for the recovery and possession of the Holy
Land. 2v. 1820. Longman.
"A work at one time highly esteemed, but, in reality, one that is, in almost every
respect, inferior to those of Michaud, Sybel, Cox, and Gibbon. The only quality of the
book worthy of note is the fact that the author dwells quite largely upon what may be
called the picturesque side of the Crusades. The spirit of the movement is successfully
caught, but it is questionable whether the author has not magnified the sentimental side
of the subject." Adams's Manual of historical literature.
Walsh, James Joseph. 940.4 Wi8
Thirteenth, greatest of centuries. 1907. Catholic Summer School
Press, N. Y.
Eulogy of the men who lived and the works that were achieved in the I3th century.
All the great issues, forces and institutions of the century are reviewed, the rise of the
universities, the steps taken toward popular education, the development of letters, hos-
pitals, famous women, Marco Polo and the story of geographical exploration, law and
the beginnings of modern commerce.
Modern Europe
Fisher, Herbert Albert Laurens. 940.5 FSS
Republican tradition in Europe. [1911.] Methuen.
"Notes," p.287-296.
A brilliant, if not profound, book which traces the course of republican thought
and action from the downfall of the Roman empire to the foundation of the republic of
Portugal. It passes in review the mediaeval theory of government, the Italian city-states,
the rise of the Dutch republic, and the Cromwellian commonwealth, and gives largest
attention to the French revolution. Condensed from Nation, ipir.
Franklin, Ruth Barker. r 94o.s F88
Great movements of modern European history. 1906. Freeman.
(Key books, v.9.)
"Reading list," p. 103-1 06.
A study outline including such topics as the renaissance, the growth of a consti-
EUROPE HISTORY 2073
Franklin, Ruth Barker continued. ^40.5 F88
tutional monarchy in England, the French revolution, the unification of Italy and
Germany, and world politics at the beginning of the 2oth century. Topics for club
papers are suggested.
Korzon, Tadeusz. 940.5 K38
Historya nowozytna. 2v. 1901-03.
v.i. Do 1648 roku.
v.2. Od 1649 do 1788.
3pHecTt. 940.5 L39
OiepKt nojiHTHiecKoft Hcxopin EBponn. 1910.
Robinson, James Harvey, & Beard, C. A. 940.5 Rssd
Development of modern Europe; an introduction to the study of cur-
rent history. 2v. 1907. Ginn.
"References" at the end of each chapter; "list of books," v.2, p.428 433.
"Emphasis is thrown on the connection of history with present-day questions, and
a chapter is devoted to a consideration of the actual problems of politics and civilization
...The book as a whole is an excellent example of its class, and is well adapted for
school use." Nation, 1908. t
Illustrations and maps.
Schwill, Ferdinand. 940.5 8413
Political history of modern Europe, from the reformation to the
present day [1500-1906]. 1909. Scribner.
"A brief list of specially recommended books," p. 55 1-553; "General bibliography,"
P-572-584-
"In emphasizing the best features of this work we should select the author's choice
of topics, and the large number of marginal headings which are furnished throughout
the successive chapters. . .Our most hostile criticism is directed against a looseness of
diction which apparently springs from the desire to discuss weighty matters in crisp and
easy fashion." Nation, 1898.
Weir, Archibald Alfred Egles. 940.5 W45
Introduction to the history of modern Europe. 1907. Houghton.
"Sources of information," p.325-32p.
Reviews in their logical connection the chief events which formed the basis of
European history in the ipth century. Helpful and stimulating alike to general reader
and special student.
Wilcox, William Craig. T94Q.5 Wyi
Six epochs of transition in Europe; syllabus of six lectures. Uni-
versity of Iowa.
Zippel, Giuseppe. 940.5 Z68
Manuale di storia moderna d'Europa e specialmente d'ltalia dal 1313
al 1748; per le scuole medie superiori e per le persone colte. 1905.
Age of the reformation
Johnson, Arthur Henry. 94O-7
The age of the enlightened despot, 1660-1789. [1909.] Methuen.
(Six ages of European history, v.5.)
"Bibliography," p. 19 23. .
"Admirable primer, in which none but the most essential facts are stated; his dis-
cussions of vexed questions, though simply worded, are extremely suggestive." Saturday
review, 1909.
Maps.
2074 EUROPE HISTORY
Schlosser, Friedrich Christoph. 940.7 834
History of the i8th century and of the iQth till the overthrow of the
French empire, with particular reference to mental cultivation and
progress; tr. with a preface and notes by D. Davison. 8v. 1843-52.
Chapman.
"At the time of their first publication in Germany these volumes met with a success
that has seldom been surpassed by any historical production of similar magnitude. . .In
some respects the book is quite worthy of its fame. From beginning to end, the author
endeavors to excite a spirit of national independence in his countrymen, to wean them
from their unreasoning imitation of other nations A work written for such a pur-
pose could not fail to lose a portion of its importance with the passage of years. But,
in spite of this fact, whoever makes use of the book at the present time will be struck
with the originality of the thought, the extent of the research, and the suggestiveness of
the mode of expression." Adams's Manual of historical literature.
Napoleonic period
Jaucourt, Arnail Francois, marquis de. 940.8 J2i
Correspondance avec le prince de Talleyrand pendant le Congres
de Vienhe; publiee par son petit-fils, avec notice biographique. 1905.
Jaucourt held the portfolio of foreign affairs during the absence of Talleyrand at the
Congress of Vienna and the letters may be termed semi-official. They certainly throw
valuable light on events at Paris, while those of Talleyrand give additional informa-
tion on certain aspects * European affairs. Condensed from English historical review,
1907.
Kleinschmidt, Arthur. qrgog H42 v.8
Western Europe at the age of the revolution; Napoleon and the re-
action. 1907. (In Helmolt, H. F. ed. World's history, v.8, p. 1-132.)
Nineteenth century
Askenazy, Szymon. 940.9
Nowe wczasy. 1910.
[Dilke, Sir Charles Wentworth.] 940.9 DS&
Present position of European politics; or, Europe in 1887. 1887.
Chapman.
Essays which appeared in the "Fortnightly review" on the political situation in six
important European nations. Author is an English politician and writer.
Duff, Sir Mountstuart Elphinstone Grant. 940.9 D8y
Studies in European politics. 1866. Edmonston.
Contents: Spain. Russia. Austria. Prussia. The Germanic diet. Holland.
Belgium.
Deals chiefly with the period 1848-65.
Guizot, Francois Pierre Guillaume. 940.9 Gg6
Embassy to the court of St. James in 1840. 1863. Bentley.
During the oriental crisis of 1840, which arose from the ambitions of Mehemet Ali
of Egypt and occasioned the famous treaty by which England, Russia, Austria and
Prussia bound themselves to eject him from the Turkish province of Syria, Guizot was
sent as French ambassador to England. The account of his embassy is valuable as a
frank political history and as a review of English society made by an intelligent foreigner.
Hazen, Charles Downer. 940.9 Hs8
Europe since 1815. 1910. Holt. (American historical series.)
"General survey of nineteenth century history of Prussia, Austria, France and Italy
as interacting upon each other, is followed by separate histories of England, Russia,
EUROPE DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL 2075
Hazen, Charles Downer continued. 940.9 H38
Turkey and the lesser states . . . Though the text is so saturated with fact as to be heavy
for the average reader, it is the best single volume in English for purposes of reference
and study." A. L. A. booklist, jyio.
Jeffery, Reginald Welbury. 940.9 Jas
The new Europe, 1789-1889, with short notes, bibliographies, biog-
raphies, diagrams and maps. 1911. Houghton.
"Bibliography of general works," p.is; "Bibliography" at the end of each chapter.
Useful and comprehensive review of the history of the principal nations and inter-
national movements in continental Europe during the century ushered in by the French
revolution.
Marriott, John Arthur Ransome. 940.9
The remaking of modern Europe from the outbreak of the French
revolution to the Treaty of Berlin, 1789-1878. [1909.] Methuen. (Six
ages of European history, v.6.)
"Short list of books on the period," p. 249-252.
"[Author] has gathered into a small compass a surprising amount of salient detail,
particularly in his account of the Napoleonic struggle, its causes and effects." Athe-
n<futn, /pop.
Maps.
Raulich, Italo. 940.9 Ra2
Manuale di storia contemporanea d'Europa e specialmente d'ltalia
dal 1750 ai nostri giorni; per le scuole medie superiori e per le persone
colte. 1904.
Wilcox, William Craig. rg4o.g Wyi
Nineteenth century in Europe; syllabus of six lectures. University
of Iowa.
Zwiedineck-Sudenhorst, Hans von. qrgog H42 v.8
Political and social changes in Europe between 1830 and 1859. 1907.
(In Helmolt, H. F. ed. World's history, v.8, p. 133-254- )
914 Description and travel
Belloc, Hilaire. 914 8417!!
Hills and the sea. [1906.] Methuen.
Short essays, recording the author's impressions as he traveled through Europe,
either on foot or by boat, seeking for the most part the out-of-the-way places.
"The men whom the author meets on his travels are vague figures, and their talk
is too often the simplest echo of his own opinions, but his observation of landscape and
nature is fine and true, and when he presents the spirit of a place, the dreariness of a
mountain waste, the atmosphere of an old inn, the temperament of a town, his prose is
remarkable and of a kind in English literature at least, but rarely found." Saturday
review, 1906.
Bellows, Henry Whitney. 9 r 4 6418
The Old World in its new face; impressions of Europe in 1867-1868.
2v. 1868-69. Harper.
Bierbaum, Otto Julius. 9*4 B47
Mit der kraft automobilia. [1906.]
Contents: Mit dem automobil nach Weimar. Eine empfindsame reise im auto-
mobil. Das hollische automobil. Ein gesprach iiber das automobil. Philister contra
automobil. Vita autoris.
2076 EUROPE DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL
Bierbaum, Otto Julius. 914 6477
Die Yankeedoodle-fahrt und andere reisegeschichten; neue beitrage
zur kunst des reisens. 1910.
Contents: Von Fiesole nach Pasing. Blatter aus Fiesole. Yankeedoodle-fahrt.
Eine kleine herbstreise im automobil. Kleine reise.
These contributions to the art of traveling, as the author calls them, are limited to
southern Germany, Italy and the Orient, and Yankeedoodle is the name of a Mediter-
ranean steamer. No one familiar with Bierbaum's manner would expect from him a
systematic record of any trip. He always indulges in unpremeditated excursions, he has
always some surprise in store for us a habit which in his books of travel constitutes
half their charm. He has an abundance of amusing anecdote, charming bits of descrip-
tion, and brilliant flashes of wit. Condensed from Nation, 1910.
Brandes, Georg Moritz Cohen. . 914 669
Gegenden und menschen. 1906. (Gesammelte schriften, v.Q.)
Contents : Italian. Russland. Frankreich. Die Schweiz. Deutschland. Belgien.
Holland. Danemark. Schweden. Bohmen. Osterreich. Finnland. England.
Cook, Joel. 914 C77
The Mediterranean and its borderlands. 2v. 1910. Winston.
v.i. Western countries: The Pillars of Hercules; The fortress and the palace; The
Berbary coast; The Iberian shore; The Riviera; Islands of the sea; Campania; Trinacria.
v.2. Eastern countries: The kingdom of Hellas; The .SJgean sea; The Golden
Horn; Palestine and Syria; The Jordan and Sinai; The land of the pharaohs; A voyage
on the Nile.
Cust, Mrs Nina. 914 Cg4
Gentlemen errant; being the journeys and adventures of four noble-
men in Europe during the 15th and i6th centuries. 1909. Murray.
Contents: Chronological table. The Bohemian Ulysses; the wanderings of Lev,
lord of Rozmital and Blatna, round the courts of western Europe. A master of war;
the exploits and hazards of Wilwolt of Schaumburg, soldier of fortune. The adven-
tures of a Palsgrave; the early life and vicissitudes of Frederick II, elector Palatine of
the Rhine. An epic of debts: the curious fortunes of Hans von Schweinichen at the
court of Duke Heinrich XI of Liegnitz in Silesia.
"List of books consulted or quoted frequently in the notes," p. 536-540.
De Forest, John William. 914 037
European acquaintance; being sketches of people in Europe. 1858.
Harper.
Travel sketches in Germany, Austria, France and Italy.
914 D38
yon
Elwes, Alfred. 914 57
The Richmonds* tour in Europe. [1853?] Routledge.
Brief account of travels in Holland, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Iceland, Belgium,
Germany and Austria.
[Fairbanks, Charles Bullard.] 914 Fis
Aguecheek [pseud.]. 1859. Shepard.
Contents: Sketches of foreign travel. Essays.
Ferrero, Guglielmo. 914 F4i
L'Europa giovane; studi e viaggi nei paesi del Nord. 1903.
Contents: Bismarckismo e socialismo. L'amore nella civilta latina e germanica.
Londra. Mosca. II terzo sesso. La lotta di due razze e di due ideali; 1'antisemitismo.
EUROPE DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL 2077
Heine, Heinrich. 914
Reisebilder. 2v. (Samtliche werke, v.5-6.)
v.i. Reisebilder.
v 2. Reisebilder (continued). Englische fragmente.
Higinbotham, John U. 914
Three weeks in Europe; the vacation of a busy man. [1907.] Reilly.
Contents: The start. Gibraltar and the Mediterranean. Capri and Sorrento.
Pompeii and Naples. Rome. Florence. En route to Venice. Venice. Milan and Bel-
lagio. Lucerne. Interlaken and the Jungfrau. Berne, Zurich and the falls of the
Rhine. Bale and the ride to Paris. Paris. More Paris. London. The finish.
Howe, Mrs Julia (Ward). 914 H8s
From the oak to the olive; a plain record of a pleasant journey.
1868. Lee.
Hunnewell, James Frothingham. 914
Lands of Scott. 1903. Houghton.
Tour through the countries associated with Scott's life and works.
Lane, Martha Allen Luther, ed. 3914 L23
Under sunny skies. 1904. Ginn. (Youth's companion series.)
The lands under the "sunny skies" are Spain, Italy, Greece, Turkey and Africa.
Tells about a trip across the Sahara desert, the chestnut farms of Italy, the city of St.
Mark, the macaroni country, etc.
Lee, Alfred Emory. 9H
European days and ways. 1890. Lippincott.
Lent, William Bement. 9H L6i
Halcyon days in Norway, France and the Dolomites. 1898. Bon-
nell.
"Fairly well written account of commonplace experiences in common touring trips
___ too often the book has the air of an itinerary The portion on the Dolomites has
some value and interest." Dial, 1898.
Lindley, Percy, ed.
Great Eastern Railway Company's tourist-guide to the continent
(with travel-talk in German, French and English). 1911.
Contains maps.
Lorenz, Daniel Edward. 9H L8 7
The Mediterranean traveller; a handbook of practical information.
1905. Revell.
Contents: Portugal. Spain. North Africa. Malta. Greece. Turkey. Palestine.
Egypt. Italy. France.
Contains many bibliographies.
Devoted especially to the important coast cities. A page of condensed statistical
information and a short bibliography for each country described are useful features.
Colored map shows the communications between the coasts and all parts of Europe.
McGrew, Thomas F. rQM
Letters from Europe. 1885. Clarke.
Maxwell, Donald. 9*4
Cruise across Europe; notes on a freshwater voyage from Holland
to the Black sea. 1907. Lane.
The voyage was made by way of Ludwig's canal which unites the basins of the
Rhine and the Danube. Mr Maxwell writes entertainingly of the people he meets and
of the incidents of the journey. Illustrated.
2078 EUROPE DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL
Miltoun. Francis, (pseud, of Milburg Francisco Mansfield). 914 M7i
Automobilist abroad, with illustrations by Blanche McManus. 1907.
Page.
"List of European map and road books," p-369-374.
"Of practical interest, and of value to all European motor-tourists, are the ap-
pendices on custom dues, lists of road books and maps, regulations of motor-car travel,
particulars of road races, and much useful information in tabular form." Nation,
1907.
Moryson, Fynes. 914 Mg2
Itinerary; containing his 10 yeeres travell through the 12 dominions
of Germany, Bohmerland, Svveitzerland, Netherland, Denmarke, Poland,
Italy, Turky, France, England, Scotland & Ireland. 4v. 1007-08. Mac-
Lehose.
Moryson (15661617?) was an English traveler. He spent the greater part of the
years 1591 to 1597 wandering about Europe.
"The first part supplies a journal of his travels through Europe, Scotland, and
Ireland, with plans of the chief cities. . .The second part is a history of Tyrone's re-
bellion. . .The third part consists of essays on the advantages of travel, on the geography
of various countries of Europe, and on their differences in national costume, character,
religion, and constitutional practice. . .Moryson is a sober and truthful writer, without
imagination or much literary skill... His descriptions of the inns in which he lodged,
of the costume and the food of the countries visited, render his work invaluable to the
social historian." Dictionary of national biography.
Mundy, Peter. rgio.6 His v.ny
Travels in Europe and Asia, 1608-1667; ed. by Sir R. C. Temple, v.i.
1907. (In Hakluyt Society. Publications, v.H7.)
v.i. Travels in Europe, 160828.
"List of books and manuscripts quoted and referred to," v.i, p. 236-244.
Paget, Violet, (pseud. Vernon Lee). 914 Pi4S
Sentimental traveller; notes on places. 1908. Lane.
Contents: The sentimental traveller. Germany. Italy. France. Switzerland.
The keepsake.
Peck, Harry Thurston. 914 PSS
New Baedeker; casual notes of an irresponsible traveller. 1910.
Dodd.
"Hits off with customary perkiness the ocean voyage, Havre and Trouville, Berlin,
Rome, Rouen, Brussels and Malines, and Liverpool; then turning homeward conducts
the reader to Portland, Me., Boston, Lake Pleasant (where Spiritualists congregate),
Utica, N. Y., Trenton Falls, N. Y., Atlantic City, N. J., and finally across the conti-
nent by the Canadian Pacific. It is a diverting book, and catches idiomatic features of
nearly every city it interprets." Nation, 1910.
Preston, Mrs Margaret (Junkin). 914 Pga
A handful of monographs, continental and English. 1886. Ran-
dolph.
914 835*3
Satchel guide for the vacation tourist in Europe, by W. J. Rolfe. 1911.
Houghton.
The same. 1908 914 8255
The same. 1912 ' rgi4 825
Sigourney, Mrs Lydia Howard (Huntley). 914 857
Pleasant memories of pleasant lands. 1842. Munroe.
Mrs Sigourney was one of the most popular of the early American writers. Poetry
and prose are combined in this description of a journey made in 1840 to England,
Scotland and France.
SCOTLAND HISTORY 2079
Stoddard, John Lawson. 914 S86
Red-letter days abroad. 1884. Osgood.
Contents: Travels in sunny Spain. The passion play at Ober-Ammergau in 1880.
The cities of the czar: St. Petersburg; Moscow.
Taylor, Bayard. 914 Tasb
By-ways of Europe. 1894. Putnam.
Contents: A familiar letter to the reader. A cruise on Lake Ladoga. Between
Europe and Asia. Winter-life in St. Petersburg. The little land of Appenzell. From
Perpignan to Montserrat. Balearic days. Catalonian bridle-roads. The republic of the
Pyrenees. The Grande Chartreuse. The Kyffhauser and its legends. A week on Capri.
A trip to Ischia. The land of Paoli. The island of Maddalena, with a distant view
of Caprera. In the Teutoburger forest.
Scotland
Bibliography
Terry, Charles Sanford, comp. qroi6.94i TSI
Catalogue of the publications of Scottish historical and kindred
clubs and societies, and of the volumes relative to Scottish history is-
sued by His Majesty's Stationery office, 1780-1908, with a subject-
index. 1909. MacLehose.
History
Balfour, Sir James. 941 Big
Historical works; published from the original manuscripts preserved
in the Library of the Faculty of Advocates. 4v. 1824. [Aitchison.]
Balfour (1600-57) was a Scottish historian and Lyon king-of-arms. The "Annals"
a - e not of much value except in that part which is contemporary, and even in that
they are jejune, preserving, however, some interesting particulars, chiefly in relation
to the ceremonies in which he took part as Lyon king. Condensed from Dictionary of
national biography.
Although the first and second volumes comprise the whole of the work called
"Annales of Scotland," the same running title is used in volumes 3 and 4, which are
made up of fragments of history subsequent to the conclusion of that treatise.
Brown, Peter Hume. 941 679
History of Scotland, v.3. 1909. Cambridge University Press. (Cam-
bridge historical series.)
v.3. From the revolution of 1689 to the disruption, 1843.
"Bibliography," v.3, p.435~444.
For v.i-2 see preceding catalogue, first series.
Cowan, Samuel. 941 84
The ancient capital of Scotland; the story of Perth from the invasion
of Agricola to the passing of the reform bill. 2v. 1904. Simpkin.
"Authorities consulted," v.i, p.i2.
"Special periods and events in its local history have received attention, but to
Mr. Cowan belongs the distinction of first telling the story in full [He] has been
able to avail himself of much unprinted material in illustration of the civic and ecclesi-
astical history of the place... The municipal records are rendered available for the first
time in these volumes." Athenteum, 1904.
Dixon, Benjamin Homer. rg4i D64
The Border or riding clans, followed by a history of the clan Dick-
son and a brief account of the family of the author. 1889. Munsell.
Some account of the part played by these clans in the early history of Scotland.
2o8o SCOTLAND HISTORY
Ferguson, John, D. D.
Linlithgow palace; its history and traditions, with peeps from its
windows at the burgh and surrounding district. 1910. Oliver.
Author's careful and exhaustive study of Scottish history and antiquities has
enabled him to produce a book of real interest about this ruined palace which was
closely identified with the fortunes of the Stuarts.
Lang, Andrew. 941 L23
History of Scotland from the Roman occupation [to 1746]. v.4.
1907. Dodd.
v-4. From 1689 to 1746.
"Mr. Lang is a literary man of high reputation ... No man might have been
deemed more likely to write history in a romantic spirit... But the tendencies of our
time have been too much for him. His labor has been given to the collation of authori-
ties and the ascertainment of facts. He marshals and examines the divergent or con-
tradictory statements of contemporary writers; he engages in arguments with other
recent historians. . .he takes little or no thought about style, but simply jots down the
facts in a succession of short sentences ... The modern passion for scrutinizing all the
sources and presenting their results in the most plain and summary fashion has seized
and carried away this accomplished man of letters." Nation, 1905.
For v. 1-3 see preceding catalogue, first series.
Lang, Andrew. 941 L23J
James VI and the Cowrie mystery. 1902. Longmans.
An attempt to unravel one of the mysteries of Scottish history, the slaying of John
Ruthven, third earl of Gowrie, and his brother Alexander. Was the tragedy due to
an accidental quarrel or was it the result of a deliberate plot? If it was a plot, was it
devised by the king and his followers against the Ruthvens, or by the earl and his
brother against the king? Much ingenuity has been expended in support of these con-
tradictory theories Mr. Lang argues that there was a plot, that it was against the
king and that the earl and his brother were both in it. Condensed from Athenaum,
1902.
Lang, Jean. 941 L239
Land of romance; the Border, its history and legend, with plates in
photogravure from paintings by Tom Scott. [1910.] Jack.
Contents: The Romans on the Border. The coming of Arthur. The saints on
the Border. Border wizards. The monks. The War of independence. The reivers.
Mary, queen of Scots. Border feuds. Border battles. The Covenanters. Prince
Charlie on the Border. Sir Walter's day.
Mackenzie, W. C. 941 Mi82
Short history of the Scottish highlands and isles. 1906. Gardner.
Traces the social, economic, religious and political development of the people of
the Highlands from the earliest time to the present.
M'Kerlie, Peter Handyside. 94* Mi822
Galloway in ancient and modern times. 1891. Blackwood.
Digressive history of the place from the earliest times to the reformation. Author
is chiefly interested in antiquarian and ethnological subjects. Concludes with a descrip-
tion of modern Galloway.
Marshall, Henrietta Elizabeth. J94i M4i
Scotland's story; a child's history of Scotland, with pictures by J. R.
Skelton, John Hassall and J. S. Crompton. [1907.] Stokes.
Legendary and true history of Scotland. There is the story of Macbeth, of Robert
the Bruce, of the poet king and the beautiful lady of the garden, of the "Glen of weep-
ing" and many others. Colored illustrations.
Paton, James, ed. q r 94i P 2 9
Scottish history & life. 1902. Maclehose.
Contents: History of Scotland. Aspects of Scottish life. Memorials of Glasgow.
"A memorial of the Glasgow Exhibition [1901]. Historical collections of great
SCOTLAND HISTORY 2081
Paton, James, ed. continued. qi"94i PZQ
interest and value were there brought together for the sake of illustrating different
stages of the national development It was decided to utilize this material 'in telling
the story of Scottish History, and showing what the people were who made it'... Each
separate aspect of history or culture is treated by a specialist of recognized authority."
Nation, 1902.
There are many illustrations of the articles exhibited.
Robertson, William, 1721-93. 941 R54
History of Scotland during the reigns of Queen Mary and of King
James VI till his accession to the crown of England, with a review of
the Scottish history previous to that period, and an appendix containing
original letters. 1831. Harper.
With this is bound his "Historical disquisition concerning the knowledge which
the ancients had of India."
Met with a remarkable success when it appeared in 1759. Author was a Scottish
clergyman and historian, principal of the University of Edinburgh.
"Later and more exhaustive methods of research have deprived Robertson's 'History'
of most of its historical value. But its sobriety, fairness, and literary character give
it a permanent interest to a student of the evolution of historical composition."
Dictionary of national biography.
Scott, Sir "Walter. 941 8431
Tales of a grandfather. 1889. Black.
The same. 8v. in 4. 1827-30 ......................... ---- J94i S43ti
The same. 4v. 1827-30. Winston ........................ J94i 8431
"Stories on the history of Scotland. . .They were written for his grandson [with
whom] the great author rode daily among the woods and told the tale, thus ascertaining
that it suited the comprehension of boyhood before he reduced it to writing. . .The
period covered in them ranges from Macbeth to 1760." Thomson's Catalogue of the
writings of Scott.
Stirling, Amelia Hutchison. 941 S86
Sketch of Scottish industrial and social history in the :8th and I9th
centuries. 1906. Blackie.
Traces the social and industrial progress made by Scotland during the 200 years
since the union of her Parliament with that of England. Though not in any sense ex-
haustive, it breaks new ground and contains materials not hitherto brought together.
Thomson, Charles W. 94 1
Scotland's work and worth; an epitome of Scotland's story from
early times to the 20th century, with a survey of the contributions of
Scotsmen in peace and in war to the growth of the British empire and
the progress of the world. 2v. 1909. Oliphant.
Useful book, though somewhat over-enthusiastic in its championship of Scottish
claims and heroes, v.2 contains much biographical material.
Tytler, Patrick Eraser. rg4i Tgg
History of Scotland from the accession of Alexander III to the
union. 4v. in 2. 1864. Nimmo.
"His narrative and illustrations, always plain though somewhat diffuse, will still
be consulted by any one who seriously studies Scottish history, and, with all its faults,
of which the chief is an occasional tendency to unsound generalisation, it contains the
most definite and full narrative for the period between the thirteenth and seventeenth
centuries." Dictionary of national biography.
2082 SCOTLAND DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL
Antiquities
Wilson, Sir Daniel. 1*91 3*4 1 W76
Prehistoric annals of Scotland. 2v. 1863. Macmillan.
v.i. The primeval or stone period. The archaic or bronze period.
v.2. The iron period. The Christian period.
This work first published in 1851 established the author's reputation as an archaeolo-
gist. Numerous illustrations.
Description and travel
Belza, Stanisiaw. 9H' 1 842
Odglosy Szkocyi. 1889.
Fraprie, Frank Roy. 914.1 F88
Castles and keeps of Scotland; being a description of sundry for-
tresses, towers, peels and other houses of strength built by the princes
and barons of old time in the Highlands, islands, inlands and borders of
the ancient and godfearing kingdom of Scotland. 1907. Page.
Brings together the history and romance which attach to some of the more impor-
tant castles of Scotland and tells something of their architectural features. Contains
more than 50 plans and illustrations.
Geddie, John. 3914-1 26
The Water of Leith from source to sea. 1896. White.
Description of the valley of this little Scottish stream, dwelling particularly on the
historic and romantic interests. Illustrated.
Grierson, Elizabeth W. J9M- 1 G8g
Scotland, with illustrations in colour by William Smith, jr., and
others. 1907. Black. (Peeps at many lands series.)
How Scottish children seek "Hogmanay" on Old Year's night and how they keep
Pastern's e'en and Hallowe'en; how Highland crofters liv,e, about the girls who cure
herring, about grouse-shooting, deer-stalking, salmon-fishing and other customs of the
land of the thistle.
Guthrie, Ellen Emma. 914.1 Gg8
Old Scottish customs, local and general. 1885. Hamilton.
Brings together many ancient Scottish traditions, superstitions and customs of
humble life.
Henderson, Thomas F. & Watt, Francis. 914.1 H44
Scotland of to-day. 1907. Methuen.
Deals with the religion, art, literature, games, institutions, food and drink, educa-
tion and wit and humor of modern Scotland. The guide-book portion is excellent Fully
illustrated, partly in color.
Macgeorge, Andrew. 9 I 4 I Mi6
Old Glasgow, the place and the people from the Roman occupation
to the i8th century. 1888. Blackie.
Moncrieff, Ascott Robert Hope, (pseud. Ascott R. Hope). qgi4-i M8ih
Heart of Scotland; painted by Sutton Palmer, described by A. R. H.
Moncrieff. 1909. Black.
Contents: Perthshire. Tayside. Atholl. Breadalbane. Strathearn. The Mac-
gregors. Rob Roy and his sons. Menteith.
Pleasant, if somewhat rambling, narration of its history, legends and literary associa-
tions, with descriptions of scenery. Illustrated in color.
SCOTLAND DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL 2083
Muir, James Hamilton. 1^914.1
Glasgow in 1901; illustrated by Muirhead Bone. 1901. Hodge.
"This book is as far as possible from the conventional civic monograph. It is
written by a man who knows every yard of that intricate metropolis, who has loved her
own curious beauties, read deeply in her history, and studied her people... The result is
a picturesque study, a local history, an industrial record, and a social panorama in one
...The most original part of the book is the last section, 'Glasgow of Fiction'... a set
of thumb-nail sketches of the city's types, done with skill, insight, humour, and often
a very happy gift of phrasing." Spectator, 1901.
Munro, Neil. 914.1 Mg6
The Clyde river and firth; painted by M. Y. and J. Y. Hunter, de-
scribed by Neil Munro. 1907. Black.
A book in which descriptions of nature, historical notes, reminiscences of old castles
and glimpses of modern industry follow in quick succession. Illustrated in color.
Pennant, Thomas. qrgio P6s v.3
Tour in Scotland, 1769, 1772. [1809.] (In Pinkerton, John, ed. Gen-
eral collection of voyages and travels, v.3, p.i-s69.)
Ramsay, Edward Bannerman. 9i4i
Reminiscences of Scottish life and character. 1874. Edmonston.
Contents: Scottish religious feelings. On old Scottish conviviality. On the old
Scottish domestic servant. On humour proceeding from Scottish expressions, including
Scottish proverbs. On Scottish stories of wit and humour. Scottish judges.
Reid, Alan, & Kirk, William, of Scotland. rgi^i Rag
Royal Dunfermline; a historical guide to the city and its antiquities,
with an account of the Carnegie benefactions. 1908. Romanes.
Sloan, J. M. gi4-i 863
Galloway; painted by James Faed, described by J. M. Sloan. 1908.
Black.
Colored illustrations.
Strang, John. rgi4.i S8g
Glasgow and its clubs; or, Glimpses of the condition, manners,
characters and oddities of the city during the past and present cen-
turies. 1864. Tweed.
"Memoir of John Strang, LL. D.," p.9-i8.
Winter, William. 914-1
Over the Border. 1911. Moffat.
"Pleasant reminiscences and descriptions of Scottish scenes colored throughout by
enthusiastic admiration of Sir Walter Scott and sympathy for Queen Mary and the
Stuarts. An account of a five days' storm-bound stay on lona is unusually interesting."
A. L. A. booklist, 1911.
Edmondston, Arthur. rgi4.ni Eag
View of the ancient and present state of the Zetland islands, includ-
ing their civil, political and natural history, antiquities and an account
of their agriculture, fisheries, commerce and the state of society and
manners. 2v. 1809. Ballantyne.
Author was for most of his life a resident of the Shetland islands.
"The book. ..though deficient in some things, especially natural history, contains
a large amount of useful information." Dictionary of national biography.
2084 EDINBURGH
Seton, George. 914.117 849
St. Kilda, past and present. 1878. Blackwood.
Aspect and life of this island of the Hebrides at the time of the author's visit in
1877.
Edinburgh
Smeaton, Oliphant. 94M 8633
Edinburgh and its story; illustrated by Herbert Railton & J. A.
Symington. 1904. Dent.
"Full of matter, but with little in it either of the guide-book or the town history."
Nation, 7005.
Excellent illustrations.
Williamson, M. G. 941-4 W75
Edinburgh; a historical and topographical account of the city. 1906.
Methuen. (Ancient cities.)
Bibliography, p.i6.
Connects the history of the city with its chief objects of interest. One section
deals with the literary lights of old Edinburgh, and one with the old social life and
customs of the city. Contains excellent illustrations and an itinerary.
[Britton, John.] qrgi4.i44 675
Modern Athens! displayed in a series of views; or, Edinburgh in the
I9th century, exhibiting the whole of the new buildings, modern
improvements, antiquities and picturesque scenery of the Scottish
metropolis and its environs, from original drawings by T. H. Shepherd,
with historical, topographical and critical illustrations. 1829. Jones.
Chambers, Robert. 914.144 35
Traditions of Edinburgh. [1868.] Chambers.
The author of the "Book of days" found his chief amusement when a lad in wan-
dering through the narrow wynds and among the gloomy, but imposing houses of old
Edinburgh. The book is based to a great extent on traditions that were fast dying out
and is valuable and interesting.
Fyfe, W. T. 9H-I44
Edinburgh under Sir Walter Scott, with an introduction by R. S.
Rait. 1907. Dutton.
Description of the city, its topography, society and manners and notable characters
during the period when Scott was its dominant figure. Several chapters are devoted to
the great Scottish judges of the i8th century.
Lockhart, John Gibson. ^14.144 1,76
Peter's letters to his kinsfolk [by Peter Morris, pseud.]. 3v. 1819.
Blackwood.
Description of Edinburgh society about 1819.
Ireland
History
Birkhead, Alice. 941.5 648
Tales from Irish history. [1910.] Methuen. (Stories from the his-
tories.)
Principal facts in the history of Ireland from the earliest times to the rejection of
the home rule bill in 1886. Written with force and freshness.
IRELAND HISTORY 2085
Chart, D. A. 94^5 C 3 8
Story of Dublin. 1907. Dent. (Mediaeval towns.)
Bibliography, p.8.
"There are plenty of truths in his book plenty of learning also; but there are
grave gaps and often annoying inaccuracies ... The account of the suburbs is pleasant
and chatty, and will serve as a useful guide to the ordinary visitor." Athenceum 1007.
Well illustrated.
Emmet, Thomas Addis, b. 1828. 941-5 59
Ireland under English rule; or, A plea for the plaintiff. 2v. 1909.
Putnam.
"Bibliography," v.i, p.27 35.
"Although this indictment is severe, yet the facts quoted to substantiate it are
numerous and overwhelming. Nor can it be said that the author is prejudiced." Amer-
ican Catholic quarterly review, 1903.
Ferguson, John, of Glasgow. 941-5
Three centuries of Irish history, from the reign of Mary the Catholic
to that of Victoria the Protestant; an unbroken record of confiscation
and persecution, mixed with massacre and terminating in extermination
by unjust and ruinous taxation. Cameron.
Finlay, John Borland. 92 P297S
Ireland; the Irish, their Christianity, institutions, missions, mission
fields and learning from the earliest times, with an appendix. 1895.
Richardson.
Bound with Sanderson's "Story of Saint Patrick."
Godkin, James. 941-5 &SS
Land-war in Ireland; a history for the times. 1870. Macmillan.
From the i6th century to 1870. Author was for 30 years a close student of every
phase of the Irish question. This volume was the outcome of a journey through Ulster
and the south of the island taken by Godkin in 1869 as special commissioner of the
"Irish times," in order to ascertain the feelings of the farmers and the working classes
on the land question.
Gordon, James Bentley. 941-5 G6s
History of Ireland from the earliest account to the accomplishment
of the union with Great Britain in 1801. 2v. 1806. Longman.
Author (1750-1819) was an Irish clergyman and historian, whose sympathies were
with the Loyalist party.
Green, Mrs Alice Sophia Amelia (Stopford). 941-5 G82i
Irish nationality. [1911.] Williams. (Home university library of
modern knowledge.)
"Some Irish writers on Irish history," p.zss-2s6.
Small volume of 254 pages which reviews the whole course of Irish history, placing
the emphasis throughout on the unity and persistence of Irish nationality.
Green, Mrs Alice Sophia Amelia (Stopford). 94 I -5 G82
Making of Ireland and its undoing, 1200-1600. 1908. Macmillan.
"Object is to show that a great civilization and culture, a great foreign trade, a
great reputation, marked out Ireland among the nations of Europe, till it was ruined,
first partially by the Anglo-Norman occupation, then completely by the Tudor conquest."
Athenaum, 1908.
Janulaitis, A. 94 1 -5 J* 8
Airija; lapai is istorijos Airijos. 1908.
2086 IRELAND HISTORY
Joyce, Patrick Weston. gog 1,76 v.ia
Ireland, by P. W. Joyce, and Scotland; revised and ed. by A. H.
Shearer. 1906. Morris. (In Lodge, H. C. ed. History of nations, v.12.)
"Bibliography," p. 38 1-383.
Leland, Thomas. q94*-5 L57
History of Ireland from the invasion of Henry II, with a prelimi-
nary discourse on the antient state of that kingdom. 3v. 1773. Nourse.
"Contains few references to original authorities, and is in great part based upon
the writings of Moryson, Ware, Cox, Harris, and Carte. It is a dry narrative, and
exhibits little knowledge of topography or of literature. It concludes with the capitula-
tion of Limerick in 1691." Dictionary of national biography.
Lowell, Mass. City library. roi6.g4i5 Lgs
Ireland; a list of books relating to Ireland in the Lowell City Li-
brary. 1910.
McCarthy, Justin. 941-5 Miair
Ireland's cause in England's parliament, with preface by j. B.
O'Reilly. 1888. Ticknor.
"Succinct and readable apologia for the Irish movement, by one who gave up much
to join it, and who has partaken of all its vicissitudes." Nation, 1888.
Mitchel, John. 941-5 M74
History of Ireland from the treaty of Limerick to the present time
[1691-1851]. 2v. 1869.
Compilation, rather than the result of original research. Author (1815-75) was a
well-known Irish nationalist and newspaper editor.
Morris, William O'Connor. 941-5 Mgia
Ireland, 1494-1905; revised with an additional chapter (1868-1905),
notes, etc. by Robert Dunlop. 1909. Cambridge University Press.
(Cambridge historical series.)
"Bibliography," p.38p-4O2.
"One of the best general histories of Ireland that has yet appeared." Nation, 1896.
Murray, Robert Henry. 941-5 Mgy
Revolutionary Ireland and its settlement, with an introduction by
J. P. Mahaffy. 1911. Macmillan.
"Bibliography," p.42 1-438.
"Deals with an important chapter in Irish and English, and indeed European, his-
tory. It tells the story of the 'Revolution' in Ireland the stand which the Irish made
in favour of James II. against William of Orange, the failure of the movement, and
the after- fruits of that failure in the penal laws... The value of the book lies in the
specialization of its scholarship and the development of detail." Athenaum, 1911.
Redmond, John Edward. 941-5 Ra?
Home rule; speeches of John Redmond; ed. with an introduction by
R. B. O'Brien. 1910. Unwin.
"May be said fairly to represent the case of the Irish Parliamentary Party as it is
placed before the British democracy, both inside and outside of Parliament." Outlook
(London), 1911.
Sullivan, Alexander Martin. 941-5 Sg4S
Story of Ireland. 1907. Gill.
Written for young people. First published in 1867, brief additional chapters have
been added bringing the history down to 1904.
The same [to 1894]. 1902. (In Atlas and cyclopedia of Ire-
land.) qrgi4.is A88
IRELAND DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL 2087
Sullivan, Timothy Daniel, and others. 941-5 8952
Speeches from the dock; or, Protests of Irish patriotism, The Man-
chester tragedy, and The cruise of the packet Jackmel [and] "The wear-
ing of the green," or, The prosecuted funeral procession, etc., contain-
ing, with introductory sketches and biographical notices, speeches de-
livered in the dock by T. W. Tone and others. 3 pts. in iv. Kenedy.
Wright, Thomas, 1810-77. <194i-5 Wgs
History of Ireland from the earliest period of the Irish annals to the
present time [1854]. 3v. [1854.] London Printing and Pub. Co.
Antiquities
O'Brien, Henry. 913-4*5 Oi2
Round towers of Ireland; or, The history of the Tuath-de-danaans,
for the first time unveiled. \ 1834. Parbury.
Ingenious attempt to prove that these ancient towers are Buddhistic remains. Author
(1808-35) was an Irish antiquary.
Wakeman, William Frederick. 913415 Wi4
Handbook of Irish antiquities [ed.] by John Cooke. 1903. Hodges.
Description and travel
qrgi4.i5 A88
Atlas and cyclopedia of Ireland. 2v. in i. 1902. Murphy.
Contents: A comprehensive delineation of the 32 counties, by P. W. Joyce. The
general history, by A. M. Sullivan.
Black, Adam, & Charles, pub. Qi'MS Bsia
Guide to Ireland. 1912.
The same. 1906 9 I 4- I 5 BSI
Blaisdell, Etta Austin, & Dalrymple, Julia. J9 I 4- I 5 652
Kathleen in Ireland. 1909. Little. (Little people everywhere.)
Story of a little Irish girl and her blind sister who live among the mountains of
lonely Donegal. They make visits in different parts of Ireland and hear stories of the
good St. Patrick, Finn MacCool, the wee folk and the giants.
[Craik, Mrs Dinah Maria (Mulock).] 9M-I5 C86
Unknown country. 1887. Harper.
Contents: From Antrim to Cushendall. Cushendall and Cushendun. The Giant's
Causeway. Londonderry. Gweedore. From Gweedore to Carrick.
Pleasantly written description of the author's travels in Ireland. Illustrated.
Curtis, William Eleroy. 9 I 4- I 5 Cgs
One Irish summer. 1909. Duffield.
Description of the country and the people and the personal experiences of the author,
an American newspaper correspondent.
Fitzpatrick, Samuel A. Ossory. 9 I 4 I 5 F58
Dublin; a historical and topographical account of the city. [1907-]
Methuen. (Ancient cities.)
Generally accurate description, including some account of the history of Dublin, the
social life of the city, municipal affairs, the cathedrals, theatres, historic houses and
distinguished residents. There are several illustrations and a map, which, however, u
not of recent date.
2088 IRELAND DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL
Gwynn, Stephen. 914.15 Gggf
Fair hills of Ireland. 1906. Maunsel.
"Mr. Gwynn might have styled his book 'The Praise of Ireland.' It is an exultant
hymn to her loveliness, especially to those beauties which the careless stranger has
neglected." Nation, 7007.
Illustrated, partly in color.
Gwynn, Stephen. 914.15 Gggh
A holiday in Connemara. 1909. Macmillan.
Study of that lonely coast which forms the westernmost point of Europe, written
by an Irishman with humor, sympathy and intimate knowledge. Europe at large and
England and even eastern Ireland itself, he tells us, are but names to the men of
Connemara, who live altogether by the seashore, on fish and remittances from America.
Condensed from Nation, 1909.
Hall, Samuel Carter, & Hall, Mrs A. M. (Fielding). Q9I4-I5 Hi6
Ireland; its scenery, character, &c. 3v. [1841-43.] Virtue.
"The literary, legendary, and antiquarian portions of the work are compiled with
laudable diligence; the illustrations are, for the most part, clear and interesting; and
the statements and opinions are in general as sensible, candid, and trustworthy, as
could be expected from writers who fairly confess their unwillingness to say anything
discreditable to the country and the majority of its people." London quarterly review,
1849.
Hinkson, Mrs Katharine (Tynan). jgi4.i5
Ireland, with illustrations in colour by F. S. Walker. 1909. Black.
(Peeps at many lands series.)
A little journey in Ireland, telling about the traits and ways of the Irish people
and about Dublin, Cork, Galway, Donegal and other places.
Hitchcock, Francis Ryan Montgomery. 9!4-i5 H6a
Types of Celtic life and art. Sealy.
Discussion of the social system of ancient Ireland. There are short chapters on
Celtic monuments, tombs and towers.
James, Rolfe Arnold Scott-. gi4-i5 Ji6
An Englishman in Ireland; impressions of a journey in a canoe by
river, lough and canal. 1910. Dent.
"[Author] set out with a friend to travel from Belfast to Limerick in a Cana-
dian canoe. The route took him through some of the loneliest parts of Ireland, and his
book is of quite a different order from the jottings of tourists who inspect advertised
bits of scenery or examine centres of political activity." Saturday review, 1911.
Joyce, Patrick Weston. gM-
Smaller social history of ancient Ireland; treating of the govern-
ment, military system and law, religion, learning and art, trades, in-
dustries and commerce, manners, customs and domestic life of the an-
cient Irish people. 1906. Longmans.
An abridgment of his "Social history of ancient Ireland" (914-15 J48)-
Lovett, Richard. qgi4-i5 Lg4
Irish pictures. 1888. Nelson.
Descriptions of Irish scenery, with historical and literary allusions. Fully illus-
trated from photographs and sketches.
Lynd, Robert. 9i4-i5 LQ9
Home life in Ireland. [1910.] Mills.
Contents: The Irishman; introductory. Farms and farmers. Marriages and
match-making. Stories and superstitions (or whatever you like to call them). Schools
and children. Wakes and funerals. Priests and parsons. The Ulsterman's notoriety.
The Irish gentry. Town life, with a note on public life. Games and dances. Food,
IRELAND DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL 2089
Lynd, Robert continued. 914.15 Lgg
clothes, etc. Religion. The lives of the workers. Sinn Fein; the new note in politics.
Politics and gatherings. Manners. Characters; the driver. Characters; the man of
secrets. Literature and music.
Murray, John, pub. 9 i 4 . I5 MQ7
Handbook for travellers in Ireland; revised and ed. by John Cooke.
1906. Stanford.
Contains "Index-directory" for 1908.
The same. 1912. Stanford rgi4.i5 Mgy
Savage, John, ed. qgi4.i5 826
Picturesque Ireland; a literary and artistic delineation of the natural
scenery, remarkable places, historical antiquities, public buildings,
ancient abbeys, towers, castles and other romantic and attractive fea-
tures of Ireland. 1884. Kelly.
Fully illustrated.
The same. 1878 qrgi4.i5 826
Senior, Nassau William. 914.15 847
Journals, conversations and essays relating to Ireland. 2v. 1868.
Longmans.
v.i. On national property. Ireland in 1843. Proposals for extending the Irish
poor law. Relief of Irish distress in 1847 and 1848. Journal of a visit to Ireland in
1852.
v.2. Journal of a visit to Ireland in 1852 (continued). Journal of a visit to Ire-
land in 1858. Journal of a visit to Ireland in 1862.
Author was a student of Irish affairs and a member of the Irish poor-law commis-
sion of 1844. He went often to Ireland and had unusual opportunities of learning the
condition and sentiments of the Irish people.
"The claims of [Ireland], its ills and the remedies for them, are told and commented
on in sincere yet passionless seriousness." Atlienttum, 1868.
Synge, John Millington. 914-15 Sgg
Aran islands. 1910. Maunsel. (Works, v.3.)
"The Aran Islands. . .are three small islands lying off the west coast of Ireland,
about thirty miles from Galway. The largest is about nine miles long, and the inhabit-
ants, who are for the most part still strangely primitive, gain their living by burning
kelp, fishing, and tilling their scant fields... Mr. Synge has a fine eye for colour, and
he has painted a truthful though sombre picture of the islands, with their grey clouds,
and grey seas, and slaty limestone rocks." Academy, 1907.
Synge, John Millington. 914-15 Sggi
In Wicklow; In west Kerry; In the congested districts; Under ether.
1910. Maunsel. (Works, v.4.)
"These essays, dealing with the peasantry and conditions of life on the western
coast of Ireland, have all the charm of Mr. Synge's papers on the Aran Islands, and
derive value from their shrewd and sympathetic observations of the effect of the various
relief measures recently undertaken by the British Government. They are, as might be
expected, especially felicitous in their vivid sketches of individual character, in their
descriptions of land and sea, their preservation of illuminative domestic detail, and their
variety of anecdote." Nation, 1913.
Trench, William Steuart. 914-15 Tya
Realities of Irish life. 1868. Lovell.
"Trench's experience of the management of Irish land ranged from the period im-
mediately prior to the famine to that of Mr. Gladstone's first Land Act, and in 1868
the interest which was then aroused in the social condition of Ireland led him to give
to the public the record of his experiences ... His activity of mind, shrewdness of obser-
vation, and thorough knowledge of the Irish peasantry, joined to very considerable
powers of vivid and picturesque description, admirably qualified the writer for a work
of this kind." Dictionary of national biography.
2090 ENGLAND HISTORY
England
Bibliography
Cannon, Henry Lewin, comp. 016.942
Reading references for English history. 1910. Ginn.
The same 1:016.942
Gross, Charles. qroi6.Q42 Ggsc
Classified list of books relating to British municipal history. 1891.
(Harvard University Library. Bibliographical contributions, v.3, no.43.)
History
Archer, Thomas. qr942
Pictures and royal portraits illustrative of English and Scottish
history from the introduction of Christianity to the present time, with
descriptive historical sketches. 2v. 1880. Blackie.
Bankes, George. 942 822
Story of Corfe castle and of many who have lived there; collected
from ancient chronicles and records, also from the private memoirs of
a family resident there in the time of the civil wars, which include vari-
ous particulars of the court of Charles the First, when held at York
and afterwards at Oxford. 1853. Murray.
Corfe castle in Dorsetshire, was founded in Saxon times. It was the scene of the
murder of Edward the Martyr, used as a royal residence by King John, and valiantly
defended for the royal cause during the reign of Charles I.
Barrett, Charles Raymond Booth. 942 626
Battles and battlefields in England, with an introduction by H. D.
Traill. 1896. Innes.
Contents: Fulford and Stamford bridge. Hastings. Northallerton (the battle of
the Standard). Lewes. Evesham. Boroughbridge. Neville's Cross. Otterburn.
Homildon hill. Shrewsbury. St. Albans. Blore heath. Northampton. Wakefield.
St. Albans. Mortimer's Cross and Towton. Hedgeley moor and Hexham. Barnet.
Tewkesbury. Bosworth. Flodden. Newburn. Edgehill. Stratton. Chalgrove field.
Lansdown. Roundway down. Newbury. Cropredy bridge. Marston moor. Newbury.
Naseby. Worcester. Sedgemoor. APPENDICES: Marching; Arms and armour;
Strategy and tactics.
Batcheller, W. rg42 631
New history of Dover and of Dover castle during the Roman,
Saxon and Norman governments, with a short account of the Cinque
Ports; comp. from ancient records and continued to the present time,
to which is added A new Dover guide and a description of the villages
near Dover. 1828. Batcheller.
Beard, Charles Austin. 942 834
Introduction to the English historians. 1906. Macmillan.
Short bibliographies at the end of many of the chapters.
"Differs from the well-known source-books in that it consists of excerpts from the
secondary sources only: e. g., Maitland, Freeman, and Stubbs. Thirty-six authors are
represented and a larger number of works. The difficulty of making a wise selection
. ENGLAND HISTORY 2091
Beard, Charles Austin continued. 942 634
from abundant materials is recognized and fairly met. Each chapter is prefaced by a
brief explanatory statement concerning the citation, which is divided into sections with
topical headings. These form a brief, clear analysis... A short bibliographical note con-
cludes each chapter, and an index at the end of the volume gives easy access to the
material." American historical review, 1907.
Brut. rQ42 683
Brut; or, The chronicles of England; ed. by F. W. D. Brie, v.i-2,
in i. 1906-08. (Early English Text Society. Publications, v.i3i, 136.)
History of England from legendary times to 1479. Though written by different
authors at different times, it is historically valuable as in part by eye-witnesses of the
events described. The Arthurian legend has here its first great development.
942 Ci4
Camden miscellany, v.n-12. 1907-10. (Camden Society. Publica-
tions, 3d ser., v.i3, 18.)
v.i i. Some unpublished letters of Gilbert Burnet, the historian; ed. by H. C. Fox-
croft. Extracts from the papers of Thomas Woodcock, ob. 1695; d. by G. C. M. Smith.
The memoirs of Sir George Courthop, 16161685; ed. by S. C. Lomas. The Com-
monwealth charter of the city of Salisbury [12] Sept. 1656; ed. by Hubert Hall.
v.i 2. Two London chronicles, from the collections of John Stow; ed. by C. L. Kings-
ford. Life of Sir John Digby (1605-1645); ed. by Georges Bernard. Iter bellicosum:
Adam Wheeler his account of 1685; ed. by H. E. Maiden. Common rights at Cotten-
ham and Stretham in Cambridgeshire; ed. by W. Cunningham.
For v.i, 8, 10 see preceding catalogue, first series.
Church, Alfred John. J942 4652
Stories from English history [to 1902]. 1910. Seeley.
A few of the chapter headings are, The story of King Canute. The Red king.
King Richard's crusade. "The end of the King-maker." The boy-king and the three-
weeks' queen. The seven bishops. The lost colonies. The Khyber pass.
Coventry, England. rg42 C84
Coventry leet book or mayor's register; containing the records of
the city court leet or view of frankpledge, A. D. 1420-1555, with divers
other matters; ed. by M. D. Harris. 3v. in 2. 1907-09. (Early English
Text Society. Publications, v.134-135, 138.)
The records touch mediaeval town life at many points and are full of allusions inter-
esting to. students of legal, topographical, ecclesiastical or social history. Valuable to
philologists as illustrating the Warwickshire dialect a century before Shakespeare.
Davies, E. Wyatt-. 942
Elementary history of England. 1906. Longmans.
Outline history from Julius Caesar to the death of Victoria. Written for pupils
in the English secondary schools, from the Catholic point of view, and paying particular
attention to the events in which religious influences have played a prominent part.
Dixon, William Hepworth. 94 2
Royal Windsor. 4v. 1879-80. Hurst.
Popular history and description from the founding of the castle by William the
Conqueror to the days of Victoria. The account of its history during the i8th and
igth centuries is extremely brief.
Elson, Henry William. 942 55
Guide to English history for young readers [to 1910]. 1911. Baker.
"English chronology by dynasties and reigns," p-3-8.
Condensed history, which follows the main line of national development and con-
fines itself to the salient points.
20Q2 ENGLAND HISTORY .
Ewald, Alexander Charles. 942 Eg6s
Stories from the state papers. 2v. 1882. Chatto.
v.i. Our waste paper office. The youth of Henry the Fifth. The captive of
Castile [Queen Juana of Spain]. A love match [Mary Tudor and Charles Brandon].
The sweating sickness. A holy mission. A princess of the period [Elizabeth, queen of
England]. The invincible Armada. The earl of Essex's rebellion.
v.2. The gunpowder plot. A perished kernel. The massacre of Amboyna. The
gathering of the storm. The Lancashire witches. The great fire of London. A na-
tional scare.
Ewald, Alexander Charles. 942 Eg6
Studies re-studied; historical sketches from original sources. 1885.
Chatto.
Contents: A has les Juifs. A delicate mission. The Field of the cloth of gold.
The revolt of Sir Thomas Wyatt. Rejected addresses. Last hours of Mary, queen of
Scots. Westward ho! A knight-errant's pilgrimage. The Rye house plot. The
Bloody assizes. The warming-pan story. John, lord Hervey.
Fletcher, Charles Robert Leslie. 942 F63
Introductory history of England. 4v. 1904-09.
v.i. From the earliest times to the close of the middle ages [1485].
v.a. From Henry VII to the restoration [1485-1660].
v-3. From the restoration to the beginning of the great war [1660-1792].
v.4- The great European war [1792-1815].
Mr Fletcher's avowed object is to avoid intolerable dulness and he has succeeded.
He has a facile pen and infuses much ozone into his pages. The dry-as-dust critic might
pick holes in some of his statements, but, where the aim is more to enliven than to
record, one must not be too exacting. Condensed from Nation, 1905.
Fletcher, Charles Robert Leslie, & Kipling, Rudyard. 942 F6as
School history of England [to 1911]; pictures by Henry Ford. 1911.
Clarendon Press.
Brief and spirited account of English history, with a plentiful admixture of verse,
and illustrations in color.
[Giles, John Allen], comp. rg42 Gage
Excerpta ex scriptoribus classicis de Britannia; Extracts from the
classical writers concerning Britain arranged in chronological order
for the use of schools. 1846. Whittaker.
The text is in Latin and Greek.
[Goldsmith, Oliver.] 94* G58
History of England in a series of letters from a nobleman to his son,
continued to the end of the reign of George the Third, to which are
added two letters on the study and biography of the ancient and
modern British historians. 2v. 1821. Scatcherd.
First published in 1771.
An acknowledged compilation from Rapin, Carte, Smollett ard Hume. It was, on
the whole, well received, some critics declaring that never had English history been
epitomized before "so usefully, elegantly and agreeably."
Hadden, James Cuthbert. 9V Hi2
Stirring sea fights; a book for British boys. [1908.] Partridge.
The most striking incidents in England's naval history. Illustrated.
Higginson, Thomas Wentworth, & Charming, Edward. 942
English history for Americans [to 1910]. 1912, Longmans.
The same [to 1901]. 1906 jg4 a
"Topics" with references at the end of many chapters.
ENGLAND HISTORY 2093
Historic Society of Lancashire and Cheshire. rg$2 H6a
Transactions for the year 1901. v.53. 1902.
v.53 is new ser. v.i7.
Hunt, Rev. William, & Poole, R. L. ed. 942 Hg4
Political history of England, v.6, 8-9. 1903-10. Longmans.
The same, v.6, 8-9 rg$2 Hg4
v.6. History of England from the accession of Edward VI to the death of Eliza-
beth, 15471603, by A. F. Pollard.
v.8. History of England from the restoration to the death of William III, 1660-
1702, by Richard Lodge.
v.g. History of England from the accession of Anne to the death of George II,
1702-60, by I. S. Leadam.
For v.i-5, 7, 10-12 see preceding catalogue, second series.
Marshall, Henrietta Elizabeth. J942 M4i
Island story; a child's history of England, with pictures by A. S.
Forrest. [1906.] Stokes.
"In this book you will find the story of the people of Britain. The story tells how
they grew to be a great people, till the little green island set in the lonely sea was no
longer large enough to contain them all." Begins with the stories of Albion and Brutus
and contains all the interesting legends and hero tales in which the history of England
abounds, such as The story of the "White Ship." How Blondel found the king. Hen-
gist's treachery. The story of the poisoned dagger. The story of a make-believe prince.
How the princess Elizabeth became a prisoner. The fiery cross. The pipes at Luck-
now.
Colored pictures.
Michell, S. H. 942 M66
History of England from the earliest times to the death of Queen
Anne, for the use of the middle forms of schools. 1910. Rivers.
References at the end of each chapter.
All that can be expected in 231 pages has been done, but very little is said of
social life... The summary is accurate and well calculated for examination purposes.
An excellent feature is a list, at the end of each chapter, of novels, boys' books and
poetry which illustrate the period. Condensed from Athensum, i<)lo.
Montgomery, David Henry. 942 M8612
Leading facts of English history [to 1910]. 1911. Ginn.
"Short list of books on English history," p.42-46.
Oman, Charles William Chadwick, ed. . 942 O24h
History of England, v.i-2, 4-6. 1904-11. Methuen.
v.i. England before the Norman conquest, by C. W. C. Oman.
v.2. England under the Normans and Angevins, 1066-1272, by H. W. C. Davis.
v.4. England under the Tudors, by A. D. Innes.
v.5- England under the Stuarts, by G. M. Trevelyan.
v.6. England under the Hanoverians, by C. G. Richards.
"Bibliography" at the end of each volume.
Ransome, Cyril. 942 Riga
Advanced history of England [to 1910]. 1910. Rivington.
"This history as a whole is excellent. . .a well arranged, clear, temperate, just and
patriotic book and it deserves a wide and hearty welcome." Spectator, 1895.
Maps and plans of battle-fields.
Reed, Henry. rg42 Ra8
Lectures on English history and tragic poetry as illustrated by Shak-
'speare. 1856. Shaw.
2094 ENGLAND HISTORY
Tout, Thomas Frederick. 942
Advanced history of Great Britain from the earliest times to the
death of Queen Victoria. 1906. Longmans.
"List of bibliographies," p.36.
This is Book 3 of Longmans' Historical series for schools.
Warren, Henry Pelt, ed. J942 W24
Stories from English history from B. C. 55 to A. D. 1901. 1906.
Heath.
Woodward, William Harrison. 942 W86a
Short history of the expansion of the British empire, 1500-1911.
1912. Cambridge University Press.
Lucid, compact and comprehensive account of British colonization. Written for use
in English teachers' colleges.
1066-1603
Thierry, Augustin. 942.02 Ts6n
Les Normands en Angleterre et en France, from La conquete de
1'Angleterre par les Normands; ed. by A. H. Smith. 1905. Clarendon
Press. (Oxford modern French series.)
Towle, George Makepeace. 942.04 T6s
History of Henry the Fifth, king of England, lord of Ireland and
heir of France. 1886. Appleton.
History of England during the reign as well as the personal life of the king.
Lodge, Edmund. 942.05 Ly6
Illustrations of British history, biography and manners in the reigns
of Henry VIII, Edward VI, Mary, Elizabeth & James I. 3v. 1838.
Chidley.
This admirable selection from the Howard, Talbot and Cecil manuscripts in the
College of Arms made the author's reputation as an accomplished historical scholar.
Stuart. Commonwealth
1603-1714
Burton, John Hill. 942.06 695
History of the reign of Queen Anne. 3v. 1880. Blackwood.
"The book, dry without exactness, and desultory without liveliness, hardly deserves
to be ranked among histories. The most valuable part is his account of Marlborough's
battles, the localities of which he had visited expressly." Dictionary of national biography.
Burton, Thomas. rg42.o6 695
Diary of Thomas Burton, member in the Parliaments of Oliver and
Richard Cromwell from 1656 to 1659, with an introduction containing
an account of the Parliament of 1654, from the journal of Guibon God-
dard; ed. and illustrated with notes, historical and biographical, by J. T.
Rutt. 4v. 1828. Colburn.
Although the diary is attributed to Burton, member of Parliament from Westmore-
land, the identity of the author can be discovered only by the internal evidence, which
is very conflicting. It is a detailed report of parliamentary proceedings and speeches
and was evidently prepared in the House itself.
ENGLAND HISTORY 2095
Cowan, Samuel. 942.06 84
Royal house of Stuart, from its origin to the accession of the house
of Hanover. 2v. 1908.
Deals fully with the genealogical origins of the Stuarts and in general is better
for their history in Scotland than for the English period. Interesting for the general
reader. Excellent portraits.
Fea, Allan. 942.06
After Worcester fight; being a companion volume to "The flight of
the king." 1904. Lane.
Brings together the chief contemporary narratives which describe the escape of
Charles II from the field where Cromwell won his final victory.
Firth, Charles Harding. 942.06 F52
Last years of the protectorate, 1656-1658. 2v. 1909. Longmans.
v.i. 1656-1657.
v.2. 1657-1658.
Continuation of Gardiner's "History of the commonwealth and protectorate, 1649-
1660" (942.06 Gi7his).
Bibliography, v.i, p.6-u.
Henrietta Maria, queen consort of Charles I. 942.06 H44
Letters, including her private correspondence with Charles the
First; collected from the public archives and private libraries of France
and England; ed. by M. A. E. Green. 1857. Bentley.
Valuable series of letters covering an important period of English history, the
majority of them belonging to the years 1642-46. Slight annotations are added.
Hanoverian period
1714-1837
Stanhope, Philip Henry, earl of, ed. 942.07 S78m
Miscellanies. 1863. Murray.
"Five letters by William Pitt, two by Edmund Burke, and two memoranda by the
duke of Wellington make the best parts of this collection. The letters by Pitt are of no
great importance, and were omitted by Lord Stanhope from the Life of that states-
man... The letters by Burke are of more moment. . .for they turn entirely on his per-
sonal position." Athenaum, 1863.
Waldegrave, James, earl. qrg42.o7
Memoirs from 1754 to 1758. 1821. Murray.
Waldegrave (1715-63) was the intimate friend and adviser of George II and it is
to the political affairs of the last four years of his reign that the "Memoirs" relate.
"[They] are admirable in style and temper, and their accuracy has never been im-
pugned." Dictionary of national biography.
Walpole, Horace, earl of Orford. 942.07 Wi81
Last journals of Horace Walpole during the reign of George III,
from 1771-1783, with notes by Dr Doran; ed. with an introduction by
A. F. Steuart and containing numerous portraits reproduced from con-
temporary pictures. 2v. 1910. Lane.
"Continuation of Walpole's 'Memoirs of the Reign of George III'... The central
theme is the marriage of the Duke of Gloucester, brother of the King, with Lady
Marion Waldegrave, Walpole's niece, and the struggle to get the marriage acknowledged
by the court. There is also a running account of Parliamentary doings during those
stirring years, which include the American war and the successful contest with the court
party." Nation, /pop.
2096 ENGLAND HISTORY
Nineteenth century. Victorian age
1837-1901
Bright, John. 942.08 874
Public letters; ed. by H. J. Leech, with additions and a memoir.
1895. Low.
Letters selected from the newspaper files of 35 years. They relate to matters of
foreign policy, peace and war, free trade, parliamentary reform, British rule in Ireland
and India, constitutional and social questions, etc.
McCarthy, Justin. 942.08 Mi2sh
Short history of our own times from the accession of Queen Vic-
toria to the accession of King Edward VII. 1908. Harper.
Walpole, Sir Spencer. 942.08 Wi8h
History of 25 years. v.3~4. 1908. Longmans.
v.3- 1870-75.
v.4. 1876-80.
Really a continuation of his "History of England" from 1815 to the close of the
Indian mutiny; the change in title, as he says in his introduction, simply indicates that
from 1856 to 1880 foreign affairs occupy the chief place in English annals, while in his
earlier volumes he wrote from a "domestic standpoint." Such questions as the housing
of the poor, national education, university reform, the advance of science, and religious
movements are fully treated. The rivalries of statesmen, and the personal side of party
government, though not neglected, receive comparatively slight notice. The clearness
and decision conspicuous in his treatment of foreign affairs bear witness to the extent
of his knowledge. Condensed from English historical rei-iew, /pop.
For v.i -2 see preceding catalogue, second series.
Antiquities
Camden, William. qrgi3.42 Ci4
Britannia; or, A chorographical description of the flourishing king-
doms of England, Scotland and Ireland and the islands adjacent, from
the earliest antiquity; tr. from the edition published by the author in
1607, enlarged by the latest discoveries by Richard Gough. 4v. 1806.
Stockdale.
Only v.i of this edition was published under the supervision of Richard Gough.
John Nichols superintended the remaining volumes.
Originally written in Latin and published in 1586. It at once ranked the author
among the most learned antiquarians of the time and has caused him to be surnamed
"the British Pausanias."
Holmes, Thomas Rice Edward. 913-42 Hys
Ancient Britain and the invasions of Julius Caesar. 1907. Claren-
don Press.
After a preliminary sketch of the history of archaeological science in Britain, Mr
Holmes discusses the first appearance of paleolithic man and then traces step by step
the successive races which entered into the British population up to the Roman period.
The physical type of each is described, its geographical distribution, its archaeological re-
mains and the probable character of its civilization. Mr Holmes shows wide and
thorough acquaintance with the literature of the various sciences concerned, and his
references constitute in themselves a valuable bibliography. The general arrangement
of the book is intended to serve at once the interest of the scholar and of the general
reader. Condensed from American historical review, 1908.
ENGLAND DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL 2097
Description and travel
Anderson, John Parker, comp. roi6.gi42 A54
Book of British topography; a classified catalogue of the topo-
graphical works in the library of the British Museum relating to Great
Britain and Ireland. 1881. Satchell.
Baedeker, Karl, comp. 914.2 614832
Great Britain. 1910.
The same. 1906 914.2 6148
The same. 1910 rgi4.2 6143
Ball, J. Ivo. 914.2 621
Strongholds of the barons. 1906. Fairbairns.
"Authorities," p.8.
Brief description, accompanied by illustrations, of about 50 of the most famous
castles of England.
Bates, Katharine Lee. 914*2 631
From Gretna Green to Land's End; a literary journey in England.
[1907.] Crowell.
Contents: The Border. The Lake country. Three rush-bearings. A group of in-
dustrial counties. The heart of England: Warwickshire. The Cotswolds. Oxford.
Counties of the Severn valley. Somerset and Devonshire. Cornwall.
Most of this book appeared in the "Chautauquan," v.45-46, Dec. I9o6-May 1907.
Belloc, Hilaire. 49*4-2 B4ih
Historic Thames, with coloured illustrations by A. R. Quinton. 1907.
Dent.
"Mr. Belloc's text proceeds on very different lines from those of the ordinary
guide-book; he has no desire to tell you what to look for at Medmenham or what hap-
pened at Reading; he takes the river as a great natural fact to which our forefathers
succeeded, and tries to trace the way it affected, both as a highway and a barrier, the
course of history and the lives of the people on its banks . . . The casual reader who has
had history too much thrown at him as a jumble of disconnected facts cannot but gain
both pleasure and insight from Mr. Belloc's broad treatment of the river as something
organic and living." Saturday revieiv, 1908.
[Berry, Mary.] 914-2 645
Social life in England and France from the French revolution in
1789 to that of July 1830, by the editor of Madame Du Deffand's letters.
1831. Longman.
Miss Berry (1763-1852) was a close friend of Horace Walpole and for a great
many years prominent in English society. Her observations on the social life of France
during this period were also founded upon personal experience. This book was written
as a sequel to her "Comparative view of the social life of England and France from the
restoration of Charles the Second to the French revolution," which appeared in 1828.
Concerning the whole work Richard Monckton Milnes writes in his "Monographs, per-
sonal and social," "Taken in relation to the English information of that time on such
subjects, [it] exhibits much research and power of arrangement. Of the many and vari-
ous judgments it contains, some are erroneous, and even superficial, but there is a
discrimination and fairness in estimating the peculiarities and excellencies of the two
countries, which produced as much effect in France as in England."
Bolton, Mrs Sarah (Knowles). 914.2 B6i
Social studies in England. [1884.] Lothrop.
Contents: Higher education of women at Cambridge. Higher education of women
at Oxford. Women in London University and in University College. Women in the
art schools. Needlework and cookery. A new work for women. Other work for
women. Women as nurses. Miss A. E. Weston. Mrs Spurgeon, and others. Miss
209&
ENGLAND DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL
Bolton, Mrs Sarah (Knowles) continued. 914-2 B6i
De Broen's work. Peabody homes in London. Several London charities. Working-
men's colleges. Post-office savings banks; a help to working people. Some workshops
abroad. Profit-sharing with employes. Co-operative societies. Homes for working-
men. Knowledge which earns bread.
Bradley, Arthur Granville. 914.2 B68w
The Wye; painted by Sutton Palmer, described by A. G. Bradley.
1910. Black.
Follows the Wye from its source in Wales to its estuary, describing its scenery and
relating its historic associations. Illustrated in color.
Burrows, George T. 914.2 6947
Some old English inns. 1907. Laurie.
Tiny volume containing illustrated descriptions of some 25 of the most interesting
Collier, Price. 914.2
England and the English from an American point of view. 1909.
Scribner.
Contents: First impressions. Who are the English? The land of compromise.
English home life. Are the English dull? Sport. Ireland. An English country town.
Society. Conclusion.
Conybeare, Edward. 914-2
Highways and byways in Cambridge and Ely. 1910. Macmillan.
Chief Interest of the book is divided between Cambridge University and Ely cathedral.
Illustrated with drawings by Frederick L. Griggs.
De Milt, Aida Rodman. 914.2 042
Ways and days out of London. 1910. Baker.
Describes trips to Hampton Court, Rainham and Rochester, Ascot, Richmond, Guild-
ford, Ely, Cambridge, Stoke Poges, Windsor, St Albans. Epping forest, Dulwich, Col-
chester, Greenstead, Greenwich, Dunstable and Canterbury.
Dillon, John M. 914.2 058
Motor days in England; a record of a journey through picturesque
southern England, with historical and literary observations by the
way. 1908. Putnam.
Account of a trip through the southwestern part of England as far east as London
and as far north as Leamington. Some of the illustrations are from drawings by the
author, who, though a lawyer, exhibits a feeling and skill that professional artists often
fail to attain. There is a map of the route, a table of distances and a chapter of practical
suggestions. Otherwise the text is rather slight. Condensed from Nation, 1908.
Edwardes, Tickner. 914.2 31
Lift-luck on southern roads. 1910. Macmillan.
Account of an unconventional journey from Torquay to the author's home in
Sussex, a leisurely tour of 200 miles through the southern English countryside, helped
by "lifts" provided by the drivers of various vehicles, from the motor car to the
humble cart. These "lifts" furnished the author introductions to people of different
ranks and employments, besides giving him opportunities of seeing the country. De-
lightful book of country gossip and of descriptions of houses and landscape.
Escott, Thomas Hay Sweet. 914-2
Society in the country house. 1906. Jacobs.
Traces the rise of country house entertaining from the days of Chaucer's i4th cen-
tury franklin down to the "week-ends" of modern times. From his historical sketch
Mr Escott passes to descriptions of certain houses which for generations have played
their part in English politics. A cheerful jumble of anecdotes and interesting side-light*
on persons and events.
ENGLAND DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL 2099
Fea, Allan. 914.2 Faip
Picturesque old houses; being the impressions of a wanderer off the
beaten track. [1902.] Bousfield.
Travels through English country. As the title indicates, the author's main interest
was in the houses seen by the way and of these he gives many illustrations, from manors
and halls to attractive cottages.
Finnemore, John. J9M-2 FSI
England, containing illustrations in colour. 1908. Black. (Peeps at
many lands series.)
Partial contents: In London town. Old Father Thames. Round the tors. In
Shakespeare's country. An old English house. The playground of England. Heroes
of the storm.
Garrett, John Henry. 914.2 Gig
The idyllic Avon; a simple description of the Avon from Tewkes-
bury to above Stratford-on-Avon, with songs & pictures of the river
and its neighbourhood. 1906. Putnam.
"A party of three spent a whole summer in a boat on the Avon, navigating that
stream from Tewkesbury in Gloucestershire to Stratford-on-Avon, a distance of fifty
miles. Something over 250 pages and 89 full-page illustrations are devoted to that
stretch of Avon's banks and riverside villages, with which the reader becomes extremely
intimate. Stratford is the goal, but those who weary of this well-trodden spot will find
the descriptions and pictures of the vale of Evesham and the charming remote villages
of Gloucestershire and Worcestershire more to their taste." Nation, 1906.
Gibbs, Joseph Arthur. 914-2 Gs6
A Cotswold village; or, Country life and pursuits in Gloucestershire.
1909. Murray.
"A pot-pourri of local history and tradition, fox-hunting, shooting, fishing, cricket,
politics, landscape, and architecture. In this last feature Gloucestershire is rich, possess-
ing not only the remains of Cirencester and its environs, but examples of all the periods
of English Gothic, from the early Norman churches down. In describing them, the
author is appreciative and not too technical." Nation, 1900.
Godfrey, Elizabeth, (pseud, of Jessie Bedford). 914.2
English children in the olden times. [1907.] Methuen.
A thoroughly engaging inquiry into the bringing-up of English children in the past.
The author has succeeded in gleaning from correspondence, history and literature much
interesting matter on a subject which has been strangely neglected hitherto. Contains
chapters on toys and games, nursery-lore, fairy tales, education and an interesting sketch
of the children in Shakespeare. Many reproductions of old paintings of children.
Gonzales, Manoel. qrgio P6s v.a
Voyage to Great Britain, containing an historical, geographical,
topographical, political and ecclesiastical account of England and Scot-
land, with a curious collection of things particularly rare both in nature
and antiquity; tr. from the Portuguese manuscript. [1808.] (In Pinker-
ton, John, ed. General collection of voyages and travels, v.2, p.i-i7i.)
Hall, Samuel Carter, & Hall, Mrs A. M. (Fielding). 914.2 Hi75
Book of the Thames from its rise to its fall. 1867. Bennett.
Description of the scenery and places along its banks, with many references to Eng-
lish history. Fully illustrated.
Harper, Charles George. 914.2 H28br
Brighton road; old times and new on a classic highway. 1892.
Chatto.
During the regency and the reign of George IV the coach road from London to
2ioo ENGLAND DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL
Harper, Charles George continued. 914.2 H28br
Brighton was one of the most fashionable and frequently traveled. Mr Harper has col-
lected a great deal of interesting material relating to it. Contains several reproduction!
of old prints in addition to the author's own drawings.
Harper, Charles George. 914.2 H28d
Dorset coast. 1905. Chapman.
Combines description of scenery with history and tradition. Contains illustrations
and map.
Harper, Charles George. 914.2 H28do
Dover road; annals of an ancient turnpike. 1895. Chapman.
A description, full of historical allusions, of the old coach road from London to
Dover. Illustrations consist of drawings by the author and reproductions of old prints.
Harper, Charles George. 914.2 H28ne
Newmarket, Bury, Thetford and Cromer road; sport and history
on an East Anglian turnpike. 1904. Chapman.
"There is plenty in it to interest the lovers of the English countryside, and some
antiquaries will be stimulated by renewing their memories of old-time incidents and
practices here set forth." Athenaum, 1904.
Illustrated.
Harper, Charles George. 914.2 H28no
North Devon coast. 1908. Chapman.
Popular description, full of information and showing unfailing zeal and vivacity in
pursuit of the historic and the picturesque. Illustrated.
Harper, Charles George. 914.2 H28o
Oxford, Gloucester and Milford Haven road; the ready way to
south Wales. 2v. 1905. Chapman.
v.i. London to Gloucester.
v.2. Gloucester to Milford Haven.
"The road which is the subject of these two volumes, agreeably illustrated partly by
Mr. Harper himself and in part from old prints, runs out of London by Oxford Street
and the Bayswater Road, and is two hundred and fifty-six miles in length... A map
would enable a reader to journey in the author's gossiping company with considerably
more pleasure and ease." Athenteum, 1905.
[Harrison, William, 1534-93.] Q 1 ^ 2
Elizabethan England; ed. by Lothrop Withington, with introduc-
tion by F. J. Furnivall. [1899.] Scott.
Compiled from his "Description of England," first published in 1577.
"One of the most often quoted and trusted authorities on the condition of England
in Elizabeth's and Shakespeare's days." Dictionary of national biography.
Haven, Gilbert, bp. 914.2
The pilgrim's wallet; or, Scraps of travel gathered in England,
France and Germany. 1867. Hurd.
Higinbotham, John U. 914.2
Three weeks in the British Isles. 1911. Reilly.
Home, Gordon Cochrane. 914.2
Motor routes of England, southern section. 1909. Black.
From London to Reigate, thence to Canterbury and Hythe, along the south coast
to Cornwall, and back by North Devon, Taunton, Marlborough and Reading. The
nature of the roads is described and points of danger noted. 40 route-maps and town
plans and numerous colored plates.
ENGLAND DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL 2101
Howells, William Dean. 914.2 H8s
Certain delightful English towns, with glimpses of the pleasant
country between. 1906.
Contents: The landing of a pilgrim at Plymouth. Twenty-four hours at Exeter.
A fortnight in Bath. A country town and a country house. Afternoons in Wells and
Bristol. By way of Southampton to London. In Folkestone out of season. Kentish
neighborhoods, including Canterbury. Oxford. The charm of Chester. Malvern
among her hills. Shrewsbury by way of Worcester and Hereford. Northampton and
the Washington country.
"What will endear its pages to every reader is its unfailing humor, its nice balancing
of the emotions and aesthetic impressions by one on whom no charm whether of setting
or human association was thrown away." Nation, 1906.
Howells, William Dean. 914.2 H8ss
Seven English cities. 1909. Harper.
Contents: A modest liking for "Liverpool. Some merits of Manchester. In smoki-
est Sheffield. Nine days' wonder in York. Two Yorkish episodes. A day at Don-
caster and an hour out of Durham. The mother of the American Athens [Boston, Eng-
land]. Aberystwyth, a Welsh watering-place. Llandudno, another Welsh watering-
place. Glimpses of English character.
Howitt, William. 914.2 H86r
Rural life of England. 1840. Longman.
Author traveled, largely on foot, from Land's End to the Tweed. He records at
length his observations on the life and customs of the people of all classes and on the
picturesque features of the country. Illustrated.
Jerrold, Walter. 914-2 J28
Highways and byways in Kent, with illustrations by Hugh Thom-
son. 1907. Macmillan.
Contents: Introductory. Canterbury cathedral. The city of Canterbury. Round
about Canterbury. The Isle of Thanet. Sandwich, Deal and the Goodwins. Dover
and neighbourhood. Folkestone and Hythe. Romney marsh. Lympne to the "dens."
Round about Ashford. Cranbrook and the "hursts." Maidstone. Round about
Maidstone. "The wells" and Tonbridge. Penshurst and the Eden valley. Wester-
ham and Sevenoaks. Otford and the "hams." Dartford and Gravesend. Cobham,
Rochester and the Thames marshes. Sittingbourne, Faversham and Sheppey. Kent
near London.
McAuliffe, W. J. ^14.2 Mn
Mate's illustrated Taunton [Eng.]; a historic and up-to-date survey.
1907. Mate. (Mate's illustrated guides.)
Fully illustrated historic and descriptive guide.
Maskell, Henry Parr, & Gregory, E. W. 914-2 ^44
Old country inns. 1910. ^ Pitman.
Classification and description of English inns. Includes chapters on inns in litera-
ture and art, haunted inns, signboards, inn furniture, innkeepers and public house
reform.
Moss, Fletcher. q9M-2 Mga
Pilgrimages to old homes. v-3~5. 1906-08. Lane.
The illustrations are a very attractive feature of this record of travel in England,
v.4 also including southern Wales.
Nicklin, John Arnold. 9M- 2 N32
Dickens-land; described by J. A. Nicklin, pictured by E. W. Hasle-
hust. 1911. Blackie.
Brief description, with colored illustrations, of scenes and places associated with
Dickens's novels.
2102 ENGLAND DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL
Peach, Robert E. M. rgi4.2 P34
Historic houses in Bath and their associations. 2v. 1883-84. Simp-
kin.
The author has industriously collected anecdotes and bits of information concern-
ing the many noted people who frequented this once famous resort.
Roberts, Mary. 914.2 R53
Ruins and old trees associated with memorable events in English
history. [1843?] Harvey.
Contents: Melksham court. Ruins of Bradgate palace. Oak of Chertsey; Glen-
dour's oak. Yew trees of Skelldale. Oak of Howel Sele; the blasted oak. Queen
Mary's tower. Chesnut of Tortworth. Oak of Ellerslie; Wallace's oak. The nut-tree
of Rosamond's grave. Remains of Dunmow priory. Gospel-beech. Clipstone palace
and the Parliament oak. Ruined villages in the New forest. Old trees in Hyde Park.
Hatfield oak. Beech of the Frith common. Oak of Salcey. Old trees in Welbeck
park. The Queen's oak.
Shaw, Stebbing. qrgio P63 v.2
Tour to the west of England in 1788. [1808.] (In Pinkerton, John,
ed. General collection of voyages and travels, v.2, p. 172-335.)
Shelley, Henry Charles. 914-2 854
Untrodden English ways. 1910. Little.
Contents: At the edge of the land. Fair Devon. Bath and its baths. John
Keble's Hursley. Oatlands park. Poets' corner. Royalty in wax. Bunhill fields.
Fred Walker's Cookham. By famous graves. Concerning Dick Turpin. Beaconsfield.
The Norfolk broads. In the Lincolnshire fens. Witney and Minster Lovel. Three
memorable pulpits. Five famous schools. Water worship in Derbyshire. Warkworth
and its hermitage. A Highland noble's home.
Smarzewski, Tadeusz. 914-2 863
Wakacye w Anglii. 1903.
Vacation travels in England.
Snell, Frederick John. 914-2 867
Customs of old England. 1911. Methuen.
Contents: Ecclesiastical. Academic. Judicial. Urban. Rural. Domestic.
A book which is at the same time learned and popular. Six chapters are given to
the ecclesiastical aspect of mediaeval life, which was the most prominent and char-
acteristic, especially in England. Three chapters describe the universities, and three the
ancient ways of the law. Three chapters deal with town life, two with rural life, and
the last is a chapter of domesticities.
Sparrow, Walter Shaw. O.9M-2 873
Old England; her story mirrored in her scenes; text by W. S. Spar-
row, pictures by James Orrock. 1908. Pott.
General scheme is to illustrate and describe the. historic country scenes of England,
and to show "what historic landscapes represent in her progress from the coming of
Csesar to the present day." The 80 illustrations, part of which are in color, are from
outdoor sketches, author and artist having visited the places together.
Stephenson, Henry Thew. 914-2 883
The Elizabethan people. 1910. Holt.
Contents: The Elizabethan character. Country life and character. Life in the
capital. Amusements in general. Rural sports. Celebration of the calendar. Out-of-
door sports. Indoor amusements. The love of spectacles. Popular superstition.
Birth, baptism, marriage, death. Ghosts, fairies, witches. Domestic life.
Stone, James Samuel. 914.2 S87h
Heart of merrie England. 1887. Porter.
Sketches and reminiscences of places well known and of remote and secluded neigh-
borhoods, from the cathedral of Canterbury to the cromlechs of Chipping Norton.
ENGLAND DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL 2103
Stuart, J. A. Erskine. 914-2 893
Literary shrines of Yorkshire; the literary pilgrim in the dales. 1892.
Longmans.
Synge, M. B. 914.2 899
Short history of social life in England. 1906. Hodder.
Decidedly entertaining account of the growth of social institutions and modern
customs in England the absurdities of bygone fashion, the changes made by scientific
inventions, domestic inconveniences, old-time gambling, dueling, the improvement of
table manners, etc. Condensed from Outlook, 1907.
Tearle, Christian. 914.2 T26
Rambles with an American. [1910.] Mills.
Introduces us to places made famous by Dickens and Goldsmith in London and
Kent, to Shakespeare at Bankside and Stratford, and to Edinburgh, Melrose, and
Walter Scott.
Thacker, Frederick Samuel. 914.2 T33
The stripling Thames; a book of the river above Oxford. 1909.
Privately printed. .
"A book by a genuine enthusiast ... concerned with one of the freshest holiday
lands in England. The book is one which every one who knows the country between
Oxford and the Cotswolds will gladly linger over... It is also emphatically a book
which should interest those new to the district described. It is full of all sorts of old,
forgotten things, quaintly and sometimes uncritically collected, and discussed with a
happy garrulity." Athenawm, 1910.
Thrupp, John. 914.2 T42
The Anglo-Saxon home; a history of the domestic institutions and
customs of England from the fifth to the nth century. 1862. Longman.
Contents: The wife. The child. The slave. The freeman. The noble. The
priest. The monk. The nun. The pilgrim. -Penances. Superstitions. Vices and vir-
tues. Poetry. Music. The gleeman. Sports and pastimes. Burial.
Treves, Sir Frederick. 914.2 T73
Highways and byways in Dorset, with illustrations by Joseph Pen-
nell. 1906. Macmillan.
Sir Frederick Treves is himself a native of Dorsetshire and writes sympathetically
of her scenery, history and traditions.
Views of Plymouth [Eng.] and neighbourhood. [1860?] Rock.
Title-page wanting.
Vincent, James Edmund. 914.2
Highways and byways in Berkshire. 1906. Macmillan.
"Mr. Vincent's book has three main interests: the Thames bank, which he ex-
plores in great detail: the historical associations; and Windsor Castle, to which he de-
votes many pages." Nation, 1907.
Walters, John Cuming. 914-2 Wigl
The lost land of King Arthur. 1909. Chapman.
Describes the places in western England mentioned in the written chronicles of
King Arthur. Illustrated from photographs.
"A charming little book which every student of the Arthur story and every visitor
to Cornwall will wish to have, if only for its pictures of Tintagel and its neighborhood,
and of Glastonbury." Athenceum, /poo.
Wendeborn, Gebhard Friedrich August. rgi4.2 Wsi
View of England towards the close of the i8th century; tr. from the
original German by the author himself, v.2. 1791. Sleater.
v.2. On literature and arts. Learned societies. On the state of religion.
2104 LONDON HISTORY
Wharton, Anne Hollingsworth. 914-2
An English honeymoon. 1908. Lippincott.
Contents: Wedding bells and Canterbury bells. A motor flight into the past.
Zelphine's wedding journey. In Warwickshire. A Quaker pilgrimage. Where poets
lived and loved. Roman England. Six days in London. Storied windows richly dight.
Glastonbury's shrine. "The land of Lorna Doone." Dundagel by the Cornish sea.
A highway of kings.
Travel told in letters by one of the friends in the author's "Italian days and ways,"
to which it serves somewhat as a sequel.
Winter, William. 914-2
Gray days and gold. 1911. Moffat.
New edition, carefully revised and much enlarged, of a book originally published in
1890. The articles on Scottish scenes and places have been omitted from this edition,
and the 24 papers are devoted, with one exception, to English subjects. To all educated
travelers along the route which they follow, from Southampton to the Scottish border,
they will prove an invaluable and fascinating guide to the spots most notable for their
historic interest, literary association, or natural loveliness. Condensed from Nation, ign.
London
History
Benham, William. qrg42.i 843
Tower of London. 1906. Seeley. (Portfolio monographs.)
Guide-book to the most interesting fortress in Great Britain. There are 100 pages
of letterpress accompanied by a wealth of illustrations, four of them printed in colors
from illuminated manuscripts.
Cartwright, Julia Mary, afterward Mrs Ady. 942.1 24
Hampton Court. [1909.] Gardner. (Treasure-house series.)
Sources, p-S-8.
"Tells in an attractive manner all the historical interests that add so much to the
architectural charms of the riverside palace... In the second portion of the book is
given an excellent description of the present appearance of the palace and the objects
of art it contains. The illustrations are numerous." Outlook (London), lyio.
Chelsea Historical Pageant, Executive Committee of. rg42.i C4i
Chelsea historical pageant, June 25th-July ist, 1908, Old Ranelagh
gardens, Royal Hospital, Chelsea. 1908.
Davies, Randall. 942.1
Chelsea Old church, with a preface by H. P. Home. 1904. Duck-
worth.
Scholarly account of the history of St. Luke's Church in Chelsea, England. This
church was probably founded in the izth century, although little, if any, of the present
building dates from before the i4th century. Its monuments are especially interesting.
Loftie, William John. 942-1 1 L^^
History of London. 2v. 1884. Stanford.
Especially the ancient and mediaeval periods, v.2 contains detailed account of each
parish of the suburbs, prefaced by a historical sketch of Middlesex. Maps and illus-
trations.
Needham, Raymond, & Webster, Alexander. 942.1 Nig
Somerset house, past and present. 1905. Unwin.
Fully illustrated history of one of London's most famous palaces, built by the
protector Somerset in 1549.
LONDON DESCRIPTION 2105
Timbs, John. 942.1 T47
The romance of London; historic sketches, remarkable duels, notori-
ous highwaymen, rogueries, crimes and punishments and love and mar-
riage. Warne.
First published in 1865.
Description
[Ackermann, Rudolph.] qrgi4.2i Ai8
Microcosm of London; or, London in miniature, with illustrations
by Pugin and Rowlandson. 3v. 1904. Methuen.
First published in 1808-11.
Ackermann (1764-1834) was a fine-art publisher and bookseller. The volumes con-
sist mainly of descriptions of well-known buildings Christ's hospital, Vauxhall, the
Fleet prison, etc. The colored plates add much to the interest.
Apperson, George L. 914.21 A64
Bygone London life; pictures from a vanished past. 1904. Pott.
Contents: Old-time restaurants. The coffee-houses. Some old London swells.
Old London museums. Old London characters.
Papers treating of some aspects of social life in London during the two centuries
between the Elizabethan age and the Georgian era.
Archer, Thomas. 914.21 A6j
Highway of letters and its echoes of famous footsteps. 1893. Ran-
dolph.
Illustrated account of Fleet street, London and of the literary people whose names
have been associated with it.
Baedeker, Karl, comp. 914.21 61413
London and its environs. 1911.
The same. 1908 914.21 81412
The same. 1908 r 914.21 614
Besant, Sir Walter. qrg 14.21 646111
Mediaeval London. 2v. 1906. Black.
v.i. Historical & social.
v.2. Ecclesiastical.
Published after the author's death. It is generally considered that Sir Walter
Besant did not contemplate presenting these volumes to the world in their present form,
as many of the chapters bear rather the character of notes than of connected narra-
tive. They contain a good deal of useful information however on the period covered
and there is a very large number of illustrations.
Burroughs, Wellcome & Co. ^14.21 694
Souvenir map and guide to London. [1909.]
Published as a souvenir for the International Congress of Applied Chemistry, which
met in London, May 1909.
Chancellor, Edwin Beresford. qgi4.2i C$6
Private palaces of London, past and present. 1909. Lippincott.
Contents: Past city palaces. Great houses of the Strand. Burlington house and
others. Leicester house, &c. Whitehall houses. Apsley house. Bridgewater house.
Chesterfield house. Crewe house. Devonshire house. Dorchester house. Grosvenor
house. Landsdowne house. Londonderry house. Montagu house. Norfolk house.
Portman house. Spencer house. Stafford house. Wimborne house.
The houses treated may be divided into three groups: those which are remarkable
for their art treasures, those which are of architectural interest and those which are
famous for their personal associations. Numerous illustrations, chiefly of interiors.
2106 LONDON DESCRIPTION
Cook, Mrs Emily Constance. ^14.21 Cjja
London and its environs. [1909.]
With chapters on the British Museum, National gallery, National portrait gallery
and South Kensington, by E. T. Cook.
This portable book gives what is most useful in Hare's "Walks in London," as well
as much from other authorities, and also practical information about hotels, lodgings,
cabs, shops, etc.
Fearnside, William Gray, & Harral, Thomas, ed. qrgi4.2i FSI
History of London [and environs] ; illustrated by views in London
& Westminster, engraved by John Woods from original drawings by
Shepherd and others. 2v. in I. [1838?] Orr.
Binder's title reads "London and its environs."
rgi4-2i 683
Green book of London society, being a directory of the court, of society
and of the political and official world, including celebrities in art, litera-
ture, science and sport, with many other subjects of current interest;
ed. by Douglas Sladen and W. Wigmore, 1911. [2d issue. 1911.]
Whitaker.
Habben, Frederick Henry. 7914.21 Hn
London street names; their origin, signification and historic value,
with divers notes and observations. 1896. Lippincott.
Hindley, Charles, ed.
Tavern anecdotes and sayings; including the origin of signs, and
reminiscences connected with taverns, coffee-houses, clubs, etc. 1875.
Tinsley.
Chiefly concerning taverns in London.
Lemon, Mark. 914.21 Ls8
Up and down the London streets. 1867.
Chapters dealing largely with places of historic interest and illustrated by reproduc-
tions of interesting old prints.
Lethaby, William Richard. 914.21 L6s
London before the conquest. 1902. Macmillan.
"Useful survey of the ancient topography of London. The author gives a good
account of the rivers, roads, bridges, walls, gates, wards, parishes, and churches of
London, and devotes a chapter to the early government of the city." American his-
torical review, 1903.
London. Directories. qrgi4.2i Kiy
Post office London directory, 1908, 1911. 1907-10. Kelly's Direc-
tories.
For volumes for 1897, 1901, 1906 see preceding catalogues.
qrgi4.2i L82
London interiors; a grand national exhibition of the religious, regal
and civic solemnities, public amusements, scientific meetings and com-
mercial scenes of the British capital; beautifully engraved on steel from
drawings made expressly for this work, with descriptions written by
official authorities. 2v. in i. [1841-44.] Mead.
LONDON DESCRIPTION 2107
Lucas, Edward Verrall. 914.21 Lg6
A wanderer in London. [1906.] Methuen.
"Mr. Lucas takes his London lightly, skims the cream, revives the reader with the
most frivolous bits of information, and never oppresses him under a load of facts...
[His] style is always entertaining full of unexpected suggestions and points of view."
Nation, 1906. .
Contains numerous reproductions of masterpieces in the public galleries and illustra-
tions in color of London scenes.
Miltoun, Francis, (pseud, of Milburg Francisco Mansfield). 914.21
Dickens' London. 1904. Nash.
"Brief chronology of some of the more important events in the history of the city
of London during the lifetime of Charles Dickens," p.[287-z88].
Description of the localities especially identified with the life and work of Dickens
in London.
Moncrieff, Ascott Robert Hope, (pseud. Ascott R. Hope). 914.21 M8i
London. 1910. Black.
Handsome volume concerned with the illustration of London. The numerous plates
are by different artists and in varied styles. Some are clear and accurate representa-
tions of buildings, while others are impressionistic views of streets. Author modestly
says that his task is to accompany the reader through a gallery of illustration, but he
does much more than this. The city and the west end, the east end, the Surrey side and
the suburbs are all included in the survey, but perhaps the chapter on Clubland best
illustrates the author's lively treatment of the vast field he has to occupy. Condensed
from Athenteum, 1910.
Neale, John Preston. qbgi4.2i Niy
History and antiquities of Westminster abbey and Henry the
Seventh's chapel, their tombs, ancient monuments and inscriptions, also
the most remarkable epitaphs and notices of the persons interred, with
memoirs of the abbots and deans from the earliest period to the present
time; illustrated from drawings by J. P. Neale. 1856. Willis.
Engravings with descriptive text.
Norman, Philip. ^14.21 N44
London signs and inscriptions, with an introduction by H. B. Wheat-
ley. 1893. Stock. (Camden library.)
"Mr. Norman... has chiefly confined his attention to the sculptured signs which
were built into the fronts of the houses or the corners of the old streets and alleys...
[He] is well equipped for the task. . .being a skilled artist as well as a patient and most
curious antiquary." Spectator, 1893.
Ogilvy, James S. qrgi4.2i Oiy
Relics & memorials of London city. 1910. Routledge.
Text and pictures, being from one hand, have a real relation to each other. All the
buildings chosen for illustration and comment were standing when the present century
began but a considerable number of them have already (1910) been taken down or
altered. The pictures, 64 in number, are full-page color-plates.
Ogilvy, James S. qrgi4.2i Oi?r
Relics & memorials of London town. 1911. Routledge.
Does for London town what the author has already done for the more restricted
space of London city. There are 52 colored plates.
Pugh, Edward, (pseud. David Hughson). ^14.21 Pg8
London; an accurate history and description of the British metrop-
olis and its neighbourhood to 30 miles extent, from an actual perambu-
lation. 6v. 1805-13. Stratford.
2io8 ISLE OF WIGHT. CHANNEL ISLANDS
[West, William.] ^14.21 Ws6
Tavern anecdotes and reminiscences of the origin of signs, clubs,
coffee-houses, streets, city companies, wards, &c., intended as a lounge-
book for Londoners and their country cousins, by one of the old
school. [1825.] Cole.
Williams, Montagu Stephen. 914.21 Wy4
Round London, down east and up west. 1892. Macmillan.
Sketches of London life. Author knew fashionable society well, but his interest
and sympathy were with the people of the east end, where he was known as "the poor
man's magistrate."
Isle of Wight. Scilly islands.
Moncrieff, Ascott Robert Hope, (pseud. Ascott R. Hope). 914.228 M8i
Isle of Wight; painted by A. H. Cooper, described by A. R. H. Mon-
crieff. 1908. Black.
Mothersole, Jessie. 914.237 Mgs
Isles of Scilly; their story, their folk & their flowers, painted and
described. 1910. Religious Tract Soc.
"List of books referred to," p.239-24o.
Both historical and descriptive. Gives special attention to the daffodil and narcissus
culture for which the islands are famed. Illustrated in color.
Channel islands
Berry, William. qrg42.s 645
History of the island of Guernsey, part of the ancient duchy of
Normandy, from the remotest period of antiquity to the year 1814, with
particulars of the neighbouring islands of Alderney, Serk and Jersey.
1815. Longman.
Contains a map and illustrations.
"A very able work." Dictionary of national biography.
Hoskins, Samuel Elliott. 942.3 H82
Charles the Second in the Channel islands; a contribution to his
biography and to the history of his age. 2v. 1854. Bentley.
Account of his seven months' stay in Jersey, during two visits, 1646 and 1649.
Based on the chronicle of John Chevalier and on letters and documents. Author (1799-
1888) was a physician of Guernsey.
Isle of Man
History
Chaloner, James. rg42.8 35
Short treatise of the Isle of Man, digested into six chapters; ed. by
J. G. Cumming. 1864. (Manx Society. [Publications], v.io.)
Originally published in 1656 as an appendix to King's "Vale royal of England."
Reprint of oldest history of the Isle of Man.
Harrison, William, comp. 1-016.9428 H^i
Bibliotheca Monensis; a bibliographical account of works relating
to the Isle of Man. 1861. (Manx Society. [Publications], v.8.)
ISLE OF MAN. WALES 2109
Mackenzie, Rev. William, ed. r 942.8 Mi8
Legislation by three of the 13 Stanleys, kings of Man; acts of Sir
John Stanley, 1417-1430, legislation of the seventh earl of Derby, 1627-
1647 and his letter as published in Peck's Desiderata curiosa, acts refer-
ring to the clergy and landowners by the loth earl of Derby, 1703.
1860. (Manx Society. [Publications], v.3.)
Oliver, John Robert, tr. rg^z.B 023
Monumenta de Insula Manniae; or, A collection of national docu-
ments relating to the Isle of Man. 3v. 1860-62. (Manx Society. [Pub-
lications], v.4, 7, 9.)
Oswald, Henry Robert. rQ42.8 029
Vestigia Insulae Manniae antiquiora; or, A dissertation on the armo-
rial bearings of the Isle of Man, the regalities and prerogatives of its
ancient kings and the original usages, customs, privileges, laws and con-
stitutional government of the Manx people. 1860. (Manx Society.
[Publications], v.5.)
Sacheverell, William. ^42.8 Si2
Account of the Isle of Man; its inhabitants, language, soil, remark-
able curiosities, the succession of its kings and bishops down to the
i8th century, by way of essay, with A voyage to I-Columb-Kill; to
which is added A dissertation about the Mona of Caesar and Tacitus
and an account of the ancient Druids, etc. by Thomas Brown; ed. by
J. G. Gumming. 1859. (Manx Society. [Publications], v.i.)
Description and travel
Caine, William Ralph Hall. 914.28 Ci2
Isle of Man, with illustrations in colour by A. H. Cooper. 1909.
Black.
History, government, social conditions, legends, language and literature.
Feltham, John. ^14.28 F34
Tour through the Island of Mann in 1797 and 1798, comprising
sketches of its ancient and modern history, constitution, laws, com-
merce, agriculture, fishery, etc.; ed. by Robert Airey. 1861. (Manx
Society. [Publications], v.6.)
Herbert, Agnes. 914.28 H46
Isle of Man, with foreword by A. W. Moore and colour plates by
Donald Maxwell. 1909. Lane.
History, folklore, customs and scenery. Includes a chapter on the herring industry
and one on Manx worthies.
Wales
Lloyd, John Edward. 942-9 L?5
History of Wales from the earliest times to the Edwardian conquest.
2v. 1911. Longmans.
"Index of authors, works, mss. etc. cited in the notes," v.i, p.i3-24.
Brings together in a continuous narrative all that may fairly be regarded as ascer-
tained fact concerning the history of Wales down to 1282. Prof. Lloyd's terse, lucid
21 io GERMANY HISTORY
Lloyd, John Edward continued. 942.9 1,75
and restrained style, coupled with the simple dignity of his narrative, rising occasionally,
especially in the second volume, to a high level of unaffected eloquence, adds to a work
primarily conspicuous for its learning a charm which should render it attractive to the
public generally. Condensed from Athenteum, 1911.
Morris, John Edward. 942.9 Mgi
The Welsh wars of Edward I; a contribution to mediaeval military
history based on original documents. 1901. Clarendon Press.
"This is the most important and by far the most original contribution to our
knowledge of the most critical period of medieval English military history that has been
made for many a long day. . .He has been able to throw a flood of light on all questions
connected with English military organisation, the personnel, pay, weapons, armour,
marching power, commissariat, mounting, recruiting, and military skill of the armies
of Edward I." English historical review, 1902.
Wales, National Library, Aberystwyth. 0)16.9429 Wi6
Bibliotheca Celtica; a register of publications relating to Wales and
the Celtic peoples & languages, for the year 1909. 1910.
Woodward, Bernard Bolingbroke. 4942.9 W86
History of Wales, from the earliest times to its final incorporation
with the kingdom of England, with notices of its physical geography
and mineral wealth, and of the religion and literature, laws, customs,
manners and arts of the Welsh. 2v. [1853.] Virtue.
Wales was incorporated with England in 1536. The author has gone to original
sources for his information and he has included many engravings of famous old Welsh
castles.
Description and travel
Stawell, Mrs Rodolph. 914.29 879
Motor tours in Wales & the border counties. 1909. Page.
"Written for those who can read it in immediate connection with the same journey
. . . From Shrewsbury, through North Wales, the Heart of Wales and South Wales to
the Valley of the Wye, Mrs. Stawell is a pleasant and observant guide." Nation, /pop.
Illustrated from photographs.
Germany
History
Atkinson, Christopher Thomas. 943 A87
History of Germany, 1715-1815. [1908.] Methuen.
"Primarily a military history of Germany from the rise of Frederick the Great to
the fall of Napoleon It is extremely lucid, and written with full knowledge, carefully,
and with a certain restrained enthusiasm which is distinctly effective." Athenaum, /pop.
Maps and plans.
Brycc, James. 943
A Romai Szent Birodalom; forditotta Balogh Armin, atnezte Mar-
czali Henrik. 1903.
Button, Maude Barrows. J943 Dgs
Little stories of Germany, with a preface by F. L. Soldan. 1907.
Amer. Book Co.
About Charles the Great, Frederick Barbarossa, Peter the Hermit, Albrecht Durer.
Gutenberg, Martin Luther, Gustavus Adolphus, Frederick the Great, Schiller, Queen
Louise and other people prominent in the history of Germany.
GERMANY HISTORY 2111
Einhart, pseud. Q43 E41
Deutsche geschichte. 1909.
"Popular history of the Germans in Germany and beyond the seas, of value to the
foreign reader as showing the probable popular feeling in the Fatherland concerning
various questions of moment. Judged by its treatment of the history of the Germans in
the United States, the work is accurate and sympathetic. . .There is also an interesting
review of the Germans in Brazil and other parts of South America." Nation, /pop.
Forbes, Archibald. 943 Fys
My experiences of the war between France and Germany. 2v. 1871.
Hurst.
Letters on the Franco-German war, originally contributed to the "Daily news" by
an eminent English war correspondent.
Goltz, Colmar, freiherr von der. TQ43 659
Kriegsgeschichte Deutschlands im 19. jahrhundert. pt.i. 1910.
(Das neunzehnte jahrhundert in Deutschlands entwicklung, v.8, pt.i.)
pt. i. Im zeitalter Napoleons.
Jager, Oskar. 943 Ji 4
Deutsche geschichte. 2v. 1909.
v.i. Bis zum westfalischen frieden.
v.2. Vom westfalischen frieden bis zur gegenwart.
Janssen, Johannes. 943 Ji8
Geschichte des deutschen volkes seit dem ausgang des mittelalters.
v.7-8. 1904.
v.7-8. Kulturzustande des deutschen volkes seit dem ausgang des mittelalters bis
zum beginn des Dreissigjahrigen krieges.
A supplement to this has title "Erlauterungen und erganzungen zu Janssens Ge-
schichte des deutschen volkes," ed. by Ludwig Pastor (943 Ji8a).
For v.i -6 see preceding catalogue, first series.
Janssen, Johannes. 943 Ji8h
History of the German people at the close of the middle ages; tr.
from the German by M. A. Mitchell and A. M. Christie. i6v. 1896-
1910.
v.i. Popular education and science. Art and popular literature. Political economy.
v.2. Political economy (continued). The Holy Roman Empire. Introduction of
a foreign code. Foreign policy and efforts for union under Maximilian I. Position
taken by the princes in the election of a king. Survey and retrospect.
v.3. The revolution party and its proceedings up to the diet of Worms in 1521.
The diet of Worms and the progress of the politico-clerical revolution up to the out-
break of the social revolution, 1521-24.
v.4. The diet of Worms and the progress of the politico-clerical revolution (con-
tinued). The social revolution.
v.s. Propagation and systematising of the new doctrines up to the foundation of
the Smalcald League, 1531. Plan of war against the emperor, etc.
v.6. Plan of war against the emperor, etc. (continued). The Smalcaldian war and
internal disintegration down to the so-called religious peace of Nuremberg, 1546-1555.
v.7-8. General conditions of the German people from the so-called religious pacifi-
cation of Augsburg in 1555 to the proclamation of the formula of concord in 1580.
v.p. The politico-religious revolution from the proclamation of the formula of con-
cord in 1580 up to the year 1608.
v.io. Leading up to the Thirty years' war.
v.i i -i 2. Art and popular literature to the beginning of the Thirty years' war.
v.i 3-1 4. Schools and universities, science, learning and culture down to the be-
ginning of the Thirty years' war.
v. 15-16. Conditions of culture and civilisation among the German people from the
close of the middle ages to the beginning of the Thirty years' war.
v.3-i6 are translated by A. M. Christie.
v.i5~i6 title reads "History of the German people after the close of the middle ages."
21 12 GERMANY HISTORY
Lorenz, Ottokar. 943 L8y
Kaiser Wilhelm und die begriindung des reichs, 1866-1871, nach
schriften und mitteilungen beteiligter fiirsten und staatsmanner. 1902.
Oertel, Philipp Friedrich Wilhelm, (pseud. W. O. von Horn). 943
The Rhine; history and legends of its castles, abbeys, monasteries
and towns; English by Chris. Benson. 1872. Niedner.
From Worms to Cologne. Illustrated.
Pastor, Ludwig, ed. 943 Ji8a
Erlauterungen und erganzungen zu Janssens Geschichte des
deutschen volkes. v.i-7. 1900-10.
Poyntz, Sydenham. 943 P87
Relation of Sydnam Poyntz, 1624-1636; ed. for the Royal Historical
Society by A. T. S. Goodrick. 1908. (Camden Society. Publications,
3d ser. v.i4.)
Poyntz was in the service of Holland and later in the imperial army, and this auto-
biographical fragment covers a very stirring period of the Thirty years' war.
Rich, Elihu. Q943
Germany and France; a popular history of the Franco-German war.
2v. [1870-72.] Hagger.
Profusely illustrated.
Scherr, Johannes. 943 832
1870^1871; vier biicher deutscher geschichte. 2v. 1880.
v.i. Der mann. Das werk. Der feind. Worth. Gravelotte. Sedan.
v.2. Strassburg. Metz. Paris. Orleans. Belfort. Versailles.
Smith, George Barnett. 943 864
William I and the German empire; a biographical and historical
sketch. 1888. McClurg.
Personal narrative is made subordinate to the historical, which includes an account
of the war with Denmark, 1864, the Austro-Prussian war, 1866, the Franco-German
war, 1870-71 and the consolidation of the German empire.
Snowe, Joseph. 943 867
The Rhine; legends, traditions, history, from Cologne to Mainz. 2v.
1839. Westley.
Historical associations and traditions of its cities and towns.
Waddington, Richard. rg43 Wn
La Guerre de sept ans; histoire diplomatique etmilitaire. v.4. [i97-]
v.4. Torgau. Pacte de famille.
For v.i-3 see preceding catalogue, first series.
Godfrey, Elizabeth, (pseud, of Jessie Bedford). 943-4 G55
Heidelberg; its princes and its palaces. 1906. Richards.
History of the Rhenish Palatinate and its ancient capitol, of the successive elector
whose names are associated with the castle and of the growth of the famous university.
Scheyrer, Ferdinand. ^43.46 832
Geschichte der revolution in Baden, 1848/49, in iibersichtlicher und
unparteiischer darstellung. 1909.
"Benutzte quellen," p. 136.
GERMANY DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL 2113
Sigel, Franz, 1824-1902. 943.46 857
Denkwiirdigkeiten des Generals Franz Sigel aus den jahren 1848
und 1849; hrsg. von Wilhelm Bios. 1902.
Franz Sigel was a German-American general who took a leading part in the Baden
insurrection of 1848-49.
Gould, Sabine Baring-. 943-47 673
Land of Teck and its neighbourhood. 1911. Lane.
Contains a chapter "On the pedigree of Her Gracious Majesty [Mary, queen of
George V of England]."
Well written account of the history of the home land of Queen Mary of England
from earliest times to the present (1911). Fully illustrated with family portraits, some
of them in color. Map.
Description and travel
Baedeker, Karl, comp. 914-3 Bi4ba
Berlin and its environs; handbook for travellers. 1910.
The same. 1908 ........................................ ^14.3 Bi4b
Baedeker, Karl, comp. ^14.3 81402
Northern Germany as far as the Bavarian and Austrian frontiers.
1910.
Baedeker, Karl, camp. 914-3 81432
Rhine, including the Black forest & the Vosges. 1911.
The same. 1911 ........................................ rgi4-3 8143
Baedeker, Karl, comp. ^14.3 81452
Southern Germany, including Wurtemberg and Bavaria. 1910.
Berry, Robert M. 914-3 845
Germany of the Germans. 1910. Scribner.
"The chapters, on such practical subjects as politics, municipal and national enter-
prises, industrial conditions and government organization, contain a mass of accurate
but ill digested facts and statistics which will be very useful for reference. Literature,
art and philosophy are inadequately treated." A. L. A. booklist, /o/o.
Dawson, William Harbutt. 914-3
Evolution of modern Germany. 1908. Unwin.
Treats exhaustively the remarkable economic development of the country during the
last half of the igth century. Author, who is an authority on the subject, believes that
in the art of colonization alone is Germany inferior to England.
Dawson, William Harbutt. 914.3
Germany at home. 1908. Hodder.
The author has a very intimate knowledge of Germans and their country. He aims
at giving a view of Germany in various aspects of her social and political life and at cor-
recting false impressions entertained abroad. Condensed from Outlook (London), 1908.
Dickie, James F. 914.3 055
In the kaiser's capital. 1910. Dodd.
Contents: The royal family. The city and the colony. Housekeeping in Berlin.
Berlin street characters. Berlin legends. Notable visitors to Berlin. Emil Frommel.
Adolph Stoecker. Ernst Curtius. Joseph Joachim. Adolph Menzel. Professor Har-
nack. Otto Pfleiderer. Dr Rudolph Virchow. Hermann Grimm. Theodore Momm-
sen. Mark Twain. Frau Meta Hempel. Extracts from a lecture on old Berlin by
Frau Meta Hempel. The salons of old Berlin. The salon of Henriette Herz. Salon
of Rahel. Appendix: History of the American church in Berlin.
21 14 GERMANY DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL
Gould, Sabine Baring-. 9*4-3
Book of the Rhine from Cleve to Mainz. 1906. Methuen.
Contents: The history of the Rhine. Cleve. Xanten. Wesel. Dusseldorf.
Cologne. Bonn. The Seven mountains. The Ahr thai. Andernach, Neuwied. Cob-
lenz. The Eifel. The Lahn. Boppard. Oberwesel. Bingen. The Nahe thai.
Mainz.
"The history of each great town and historic spot is discussed. . .There is little of
the guide-book about this volume, which should rather be read as a preparation for in-
telligent travelling among the Rhine towns." Outlook (London), 1906.
Internationaler Kongress fur Historische Wissenschaften. ^14.3 124
Berlin, fur die teilnehmer am Internationaler Kongress fur Histo-
rische Wissenschaften, Berlin, 6-12 August 1908. 2v. 1908.
v.i. Text.
v.a. Maps.
Guide to Berlin, indicating particularly the things of most interest to members of
the congress.
Mackinder, Halford John. 914-3 Mi8
The Rhine; its valley & history, with illustrations in colour after
Mrs James Jardine. 1908. Chatto.
By a scholar whose interest lies rather in the geographical features of the Rhine
valley than in the romantic incidents connected with its history.
Meyer, Alexander. 9M-3 M654
Aus guter alter zeit; Berliner bilder und erinnerungen. 1909.
"One of those charming little volumes of gossipy reminiscence which only an old
soldier can produce, and which those whose lives reach back a few decades can best ap-
preciate. Meyer was an echier Berliner, and knew the city long before it became a heap
of enormous tenements and flats, with elevated and underground railways." Nation,
1909.
Riehl, Wilhelm Heinrich von. 9 r 4-3
Land und leute. 1908.
Riesbeck, Johann Caspar. qrgio P&3 v.6
Travels through Germany; in a series of letters written in German
and tr. by Mr Maty. [1809.] (In Pinkerton, John, ed. General col-
lection of voyages and travels, v.6, p. 1-292.)
Rosegger, Petri Kettenfeier. 9*4-3 R?a
Am wanderstabe. (Ausgewahlte schriften.)
Contents: Eine wanderung durch Steiermark. In der weiten welt. Am wander-
stabe meines lebens (selbstbiographie).
Schauffler, Robert Haven. 914.3 31
Romantic Germany. 1909. Century.
Contents: Danzig. Berlin, the city of the Hohenzollerns. Potsdam, the play-
ground of the Hohenzollerns. Brunswick, the town of Tyll Eulenspiegel. Goslar in
the Harz. Hildesheim ami fairyland. Leipsic. Meissen. Dresden, the Florence of
the Elbe. Munich, a city of good nature. Augsburg. The city of dreams [Rothen-
burgj.
Appeared in the "Century," v-77 78, Nov. ipoS-Oct. 1909.
Readable accounts of some of Germany's most representative and picturesque towns.
Well illustrated.
Sidgwick, Mrs Cecily (Ullmann). 9*4-3 856
Home life in Germany. [1008.] Methuen.
Contents: Introductory. Children. Schools. The education of the poor. The
backfisch. The student. Riehl on women. The old and the new. Girlhood. Mar-
riages. The householder. Housewives. Servants. Food. Shops and markets. Ex-
penses of life. Hospitality. German Sundays. Sports and games. Inns and restau-
GERMANY DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL 2115
Sidgwick, Mrs Cecily (Ullmann) continued. 914.3 856
rants. Life in lodgings. Summer resorts. Peasant life. How the poor live. Berlin.
Odds and ends.
"A well-bred, cultivated woman, of German parentage but born and bred in Eng-
land... she is rarely competent to chat amusingly and agreeably of 'the insignificant
trifles that make the common round of life' in Germany as in every country. These are
what interest her and these, sympathetically and intelligently noted and vividly and
humorously described make up an intimate picture worth a shelf full of statistics and
philosophical reflections." Nation, 1908.
Singleton, Esther, ed. 914.3 S6i
Germany as described by great writers. 1907. Dodd.
Contents: The country and race. Descriptions. Manners and customs. Painting
and music. Modern Germany.
The same rQi.4-3 S6i
Uhde-Bernays, Hermann. 914.3 Ui8
Rothenburg on the Tauber. [1908.] Grevel.
Description and history of this ancient German imperial town, rich in legend and
picturesque in its mediaeval architecture. Illustrated.
Vizetelly, Henry. 914.3 Vss
Berlin under the new empire; its institutions, inhabitants, industry,
monuments, museums, social life, manners and amusements. 2v. 1879.
Tinsley.
"A good example of the author's journalistic flair, containing much information,
and well seasoned with pungent extracts from periodical literature." Dictionary of na-
tional biography.
Large number of illustrations, most of them humorous, by German artists and by
the author himself.
Wade, Mary Hazelton. J9H-3 Wn
Our little German cousin. 1904. Page. (Little cousin series.)
Contents: Christmas. Toy-making. The wicked bishop. The coffee-party. The
great Frederick. The brave princess. What the waves bring. The magic sword.
Also published under the title "Bertha, our little German cousin."
Wadleigh, Henry Rawle. 914-3 Wia
Munich; history, monuments and art. 1910. Unwin.
Appendices: The surroundings of Munich. Count Rumford. Oberammergau and
the Passion play.
"Mr. Wadleigh writes in complete sympathy with the genius loci but is no indis-
criminate admirer. After describing the growth of the various public buildings he
gives an account of the contents of the museums and art galleries." Nation, 1910.
Whitling, Henry John. 914-3 W646
Pictures of Nuremberg and rambles in the hills and valleys of Fran-
conia. 2v. 1850. Bentley.
v.i. Pictures of Nuremberg.
v.2. Rambles in the hills and valleys of Franconia. Continental sketches.
Wylie, Ida Alena Ross. 9*4-3 Wg8
My German year. [1910.] Mills.
Same as her "The Germans."
Largely in the nature of a plea for friendliness with Germany. A sympathetic, deep-
going and wonderfully complete account of the particular Germany that she knows and
loves. It is full of exaggeration; it is emphatically a flattering portrait; but there is no
other work in English which approaches it for clear setting forth of certain German
points of view. Condensed from Outlook (London), 1910.
Moore, Robert Webber. 914-32 M87
Weimar, the Athens of Germany. 1908. Germania Press.
Description of the places associated with Goethe, Schiller, Wieland and Herder.
Contains portraits.
21 16 AUSTRIA
Austria
History
Colquhoun, Archibald Ross, & Colquhoun, Mrs E. M. C. 943-6 Cj2
The whirlpool of Europe; Austria-Hungary and the Habsburgs.
1907. Dodd.
Contents: The realm of the Habsburgs. The coming of Slav and Magyar. The
story of Hungary. The story of Bohemia. The house of Habsburg and modern Europe.
The Austrians. Hungary and the Hungarians. The Slavs. Bosnia-Herzegovina and
Dalmatia. State organisations. Some internal problems. Pan-Germanism. Pan-Slav-
ism. Politics and politicians. Foreign relations; Austria-Hungary and Europe. The
dual monarchy and the dynasty. APPENDIX: Distribution of population in Austria-Hun-
gary. Racial proportions in Austria and Hungary.
"List of principal authorities consulted," p. [341].
"Compendium of information upon Austria-Hungary. The whole of its chapters
lead up to the inquiry: What will happen when the Emperor dies? What will be the
future of the Dual Monarchy? Will Hungary some day stand alone?" Athenceum, 1907.
Rumbold, Sir Horace. 943-6 R86
Austrian court in the iQth century. [1909.] Methuen.
Same as his "Francis Joseph and his times."
"The first five chapters contain a review of Austrian history for the century pre-
ceding Francis Joseph's accession in 1848. The remainder of the book is devoted to a
vivid and sympathetic, if diplomatically reserved account of the emperor's personality,
pictured against a clearly sketched background of political and military history." A. L.
A. booklist, 1910.
Scotus Viator, (pseud, of Robert William Seton-Watson). 943-6 843
Future of Austria-Hungary and the attitude of the great powers.
1907. Constable.
"Books consulted," p. 71 74.
"Gives the best epitome we know in English of the complicated problem of Austria-
Hungary. . .The author reviews the whole situation from the point of view of Russia,
Germany, Italy and the small States, and declines to be pessimistic about the future
of Austria." Saturday review, 1908.
Description and travel
Baedeker, Karl, comp. 1914.36 6143
Austria-Hungary, with excursions to Cetinge, Belgrade and Buch-
arest. 1911.
Brandes, Georg Moritz Cohen. qgi4-36 B6g
Lwow. 1900.
Polish translation of "Lemberg."
Drage, Geoffrey. 9*4-36 D;8
Austria-Hungary. 1909. Murray.
"The agriculture, industry, commerce and finance of each division of the conjoint
state receives separate consideration, and is supplemented by an historical survey of the
different stages of the dual monarchy and a discussion of its common affairs, such as
race questions and foreign policies. The appendix contains the text of Austro-Hungarian
laws and international treaties and statistical tables, and there are twelve historical and
graphic maps. A thorough, comprehensive and unusually impartial study." A. L. A.
booklist, /pop.
AUSTRIA DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL 2117
Grohman, William Alfred Baillie-. 914-36 Ggsta
Gaddings with a primitive people; being a series of sketches of
Tyrolese life and customs. 1878. Holt.
This book incorporates the chapters of his "Tyrol and the Tyrolese."
Mr Grohman has lived for many years among the Tyrolese, and writes of them
with the enthusiasm of one who loves and rejoices in their primitive customs. He de-
scribes with admirable simplicity and directness the sad and pleasant incidents of daily
peasant life. Condensed from Nation, 1878.
Grohman, William Alfred Baillie-. 914-36 Ggs
Land in the mountains; being an account of the past & present of
Tyrol, its people and its castles, with an introduction by Charles
Landis. 1907. Simpkin.
"Neither a glorified form of Baedeker nor a treatise on the science of rock-climb-
ing, but a volume dealing, in a fashion fitted to appeal to the ordinary reader, with
the history of Tyrol and its feudal castles. ..Mr. Baillie-Grohman writes at some length
on the Tyrolese peasant, mediaeval and modern. As he has personal knowledge of the
man, his remarks on the peasant as he is have considerable value." Athenaum, 7907.
Maps and a number of excellent illustrations.
Grohman, William Alfred Baillie-. 914-36 Ggsty
The Tyrol; painted by E. H. Compton, described by W. A. Baillie-
Grohman. 1908. Black.
Grohman, William Alfred Baillie-. 914-36 Ggst
Tyrol and the Tyrolese; the people and the land in their social,
sporting and mountaineering aspects. 1877. Longmans.
Author lived in the Tyrol for many years. He writes at length on the life of the
peasants and describes his sporting adventures.
All the chapters of this book have been incorporated in his "Gaddings with a primi-
tive people."
Holbach, Mrs Maude M. 914-36 H6g
Dalmatia, the land where East meets West. 1908. Lane.
Contents: Dalmatia. Zara. Round about Zara. Sebenico and the Krka. Spalato.
In Salona. The Riviera of the Seven Castles and Trau. Ragusa. Round about
Ragusa. In the Bocche di Cattaro. Cattaro to Cettinje. Curzola. Lesina. Lissa.
Arbe.
"Mrs. Holbach's account of 'the land where East meets West' is picturesque, her
description of its people and places of interest being admirably supplemented by the
numerous illustrations. . .Dalmatia is a land little known to-day; it is a country with a
past its men provided Caesar with some of his best soldiers and Venice with some of
her best sailors The globe-trotter, weary of more crowded tracks, is finding out its
attractions, in the shape of natural beauty, mediaeval remains and quaintly garbed
peasants." Saturday review, 1907.
Holland, Clive. gi4-36 H72
Tyrol and its people. 1909. Methuen.
"Mr. Clive Holland's methods in this volume do not rise appreciably above the
level of the ordinary guide-book ... Within these limits, the information given is sound
and comprehensive enough. Mr. Adrian Stokes has contributed a series of agreeable
paintings, which are augmented by a number of half-tone illustrations." Outlook (Lon-
don), 7900.
Paul, Martin, ed. ^14.36 PSI
Technischer fiihrer durch Wien; hrsg. vom Osterreichischen Inge-
nieur- und Architekten-Verein. 1910.
Admirable guide-book to Vienna. Describes the general development of the city,
its engineering works, its architectural works, its art collections, monuments, libraries,
etc., and its general industrial activity. Illustrated.
Silvestri, Emilio. qgU-36 858
L'Istria. 1903.
2i i8 BOHEMIA. POLAND
Smolski, G. 914.36 S66
Wieden i jego okolice; oraz podroz Dunajem z Passau przez Linz,
Wieden do Budapesztu. 1899.
Book of travel entitled "Vienna and its neighborhood."
Waring, George Edwin. 914.36 Waa
Tyrol and the skirt of the Alps. 1880. Harper.
Interesting record of travel from Berchtesgaden to Venice, ending with a visit to
the Vaudois and Angrogna valleys. Illustrated.
Ziegler, Johannes. 914.36 Z$8
Wiener stimmungsbilder. [1907.]
. "Ziegler, although a native of Hamburg had the rare fortune, after taking up
his residence in Vienna at a mature age, to come to know the inner life of the most
complex and pleasure-seeking city of Austria, if not of the whole Continent. Ziegler re-
calls his first day in Vienna, considers the charm of the Austrian capital as a place of
residence, pictures again the narrow Gasse in which he lived. . .mingles once more among
the elite on the Kahlenberg, and bends the knee in devotion in the gorgeous St.
Stephen's." Nation, 1907.
Bohemia
Schniir-Peplowski, Stanislaw. 943-7 836
Z przeszlosci Galicyi (1772-1862). 1895.
Monroe, Will Seymour. 914-37 ^83
Bohemia and the Cechs; the history, people, institutions and the
geography of the kingdom, together with accounts of Moravia and
Silesia. 1910. Bell.
"Select bibliography," $.469-474.
"Compilation from many sources which attests the author's interest in the Czech
language and literature and his familiarity, through frequent visits, with the country
and its institutions." Nation, 1911.
Poland
History
Askenazy, Szymon. 943.8 A83
Wczasy historyczne. 2v. in i. [1902] -04.
Polish history entitled "In historical times."
Bain, Robert Nisbet. 943.8 Bi61
Last king of Poland [Stanislaus Poniatowski] and his contempora-
ries. 1909. Putnam.
The reign of Stanislaus Poniatowski covered the last years of Poland's existence as
a nation. The book sketches the earlier history of Poland and presents clearly the politi-
cal complications leading to the partition. From his acquaintance with Slavonic lan-
guages, Mr Bain commanded little known authorities and has produced the most sym-
pathetic and authoritative work on Poland since Brandes.
Bain, Robert Nisbet. 943.8 Bi6
Slavonic Europe; a political history of Poland and Russia from 1447
to 1796. 1908. Cambridge University Press. (Cambridge historical
series.)
"Bibliography," p-435-439.
Author states that he believes his book to be the only compendium in English deal-
ing with the subject and period.
"He has produced a singularly compact, clear and well-proportioned history that
ought to be a safe and welcome guide." Spectator, 1908.
POLAND HISTORY
2119
Chociszewski, Jozef. 943-8 C44<1
Dzieje narodu polskiego; dodatek historyczny lat ostatnich i dodatek
o Polakach w Ameryce. 1908.
History of Poland; with historical appendix for recent years and appendix on Poles
in America.
Chociszewski, Jozef. 943-8 C44
Historya polska w pifknych przykladach przedstawiona. 1908.
Dabrowa, A. Z. 943-8 Dn
Wieczory jesienne; opowiadanie matki. 1889.
Dmochowski, Franciszek Salezy. 943-8 D64
Krotki zbior historyi polskiej, podhig najnowszych zrodet his-
torycznych; wydanie nowe, poprawione, rozwini?te i uzupemione
spisem chronologicznym. 1906.
Summary of Polish history.
Dubiecki, Maryan. 943-8 D8s
Kudak; twierdza kresowa i jej okolice, monografia historyczna
nagrodzona przez akademi? umiej^tnosci w Krakowie. 1900.
Fletcher, James. T943-8 F6s
History of Poland from the earliest period to the present time
[1831], with a narrative of recent events obtained from a Polish patriot
nobleman. 1831. Cochrane.
Early history is rapidly reviewed, most space being given to the later years. Author
(1811-32) was a London teacher.
"One of the most readable of the short histories of Poland. . . [The author's] methods
...are less exact than Dr. Dunham's [943.8 T)g2] and though he will perhaps more
interest the general reader, his opinions will be received with less confidence by the
careful student." Adams's Manual of historical literature.
Koneczny, Feliks. 943.8
Dzieje Polski za Jagiellonow. 1903.
Koneczny, Feliks. 943.8
Dzieje Polski za Piastow. 1902.
Korzon, Tadeusz. 943.8
Dola i niedola Jana Sobieskiego. 1629-1674; wydawnictwo akademii
umiejetnosci z funduszu im . P. K. Kmity. 3v. 1898.
Moltke, Helmuth, graf von. 943-8 M8i
Poland; an historical sketch; authorized translation, with a bio-
graphical notice by E. S. Buchheim. 1885. Chapman.
Written when the author was employed by the Prussian government (1828-31) as a
surveyor in Silesia and the province of Posen.
"It not only presents us with a vivid picture of the various discordant elements
which constituted Poland, but it explains how it was possible for an entire kingdom to
be dismembered with, comparatively speaking, so little difficulty. The Partition of
Poland is but briefly touched upon." Preface.
Przyborowski, Walery. 943-8 Pg7
Z przeszlosci Warszawy; szkice historyczne. 1899.
Historical sketches of old time Warsaw.
2120 POLAND DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL
Saxton, Luther Calvin. 943-8 Say
Fall of Poland, containing an analytical and a philosophical account
of the causes which conspired in the ruin of that nation, with a history
of the country from its origin. 2v. 1851. Scribner.
Appendix contains illustrations and documents.
Schniir-Peplowski, Stanislaw. 943-8 836
Kosciuszkowskie czasy (szkice i obrazki). 2v. in i.
Sokoiowski, August. 943-8 S68
Dzieje polski illustrowane, z wspohidziaJem Adolfa Inlendera. 4v.
1903-05-
Synoradzki, Michal Halina. 943-8 8993
"1814-1830;" opowiadanie dziejowe. [1904.]
Szajnocha, Karol. 943-8 899111
Msciciel. (Szkice historyczne, v.7.)
Contents: Zolkiew; Olesko; Zloczow. Stanislaw Zolkiewski. Jan Zolkiewski.
Stanislaw DaniJlowicz. Marek i Jan Sobiescy. Zrodla.
Historical sketches.
W?zyk, Franciszek. 943.8
Powstanie Krolestwa Polskiego w roku 1830-1831. 1905.
Wyslouchowa, Marya. 943-8
Za wolnosc i lud; opowiadania z lat 1861-1864. 1903.
943.8 Zn
Z dziejow hajdamaczyzny; z przedmowa Henryka Moscickiego. 2v.
in i. 1905. (Dzieje porozbiorowe narodu polskiego w zywem slowie,
5-6.)
Description and travel
Gloger, Zygmunt. 914-38
BiaJowieza w albumie. 1903.
Gloger, Zygmunt.
Dolinami rzek; opisy podrozy wzdluz Niemna, Wisly, Bugu i Bieb-
rzy. 1903.
Van Norman, Louis Edwin. 914-38 Vig
Poland, the knight among nations, with an introduction by Helena
Modjeska. 1907. Revell.
Contents: Poland's role in history. Polish autonomy under Austria. Cracow,
the heart of Poland. The Poles and Germany's world dream. Russia's European door.
The geographical centre of Europe. How Vienna escaped the Turk. The real
"Thaddeus of Warsaw." On the field of glory. The Mecca of the Poles. A voyage
over the steppes. What Poland owes to her women. The Polish peasant and the future
of Poland. The pathetic outcast of the ages. Polish music and the Slav temperament.
A race of artists by birth. The geographer of the heavens [Copernicus]. Polish
country life and customs. Poland's modern interpreter [Sienkiewicz]. The Poles in
America. Note on pronunciation of Polish.
Well-written, sympathetic account. The author had unusual opportunities for the
study of Polish life and history.
HUNGARY HISTORY 2121
Hungary
History
Acsady, Ignacz. Q943-9 Ai8
A magyar birodalom tortenete, a kutfok alapjan; a miivelt kozonseg
szamara. 2v. 1903.
v.i. 896-1490.
V.2. 1490-1903.
"E kotet kutfoi," v.z, p.799-8oi.
Acsady, Ignacz. 943-9 Ai8m
A magyar jobbagysag tortenete. 1908.
Being v.3 of "Magyar kozgazdasagi konyvtar," ed. by Bela Foldes.
Benedek, Elek. 3943-9 843
A magyar nep multja es jelene. 2v. 1898.
v.i. A szolgasagtol a szabadsagig.
v.2. A bolcsotol a sirig.
Godkin, Edwin Lawrence. Q943-9 GSS
History of Hungary and the Magyars, from the earliest period to
the close of the late war. 1853. Cassell.
Through the revolution of 1848-49. Illustrated.
943-9 Hga
The Hungarian question, from a historical, economical and ethno-
graphical point of view; tr. from the Hungarian by Ilona and C. A.
Ginever. 1908. Paul.
"This book has been written by a distinguished Hungarian publicist with the view
of making Hungary's attitude on military and economic questions, and generally on the
relations between the two States of the dual Monarchy, comprehensible to English
readers." Translators' preface.
Klapka, Gen. Gyorgy. 943-9 31
Memoirs of the war of independence in Hungary; tr. from the origi-
nal manuscript by Otto Wenckstern. 2v. 1850. Gilpin.
Military events of war from the early spring of 1849 to the autumn, when Hungary
was subjugated by Austria. Author (1820-92) was a distinguished Hungarian general,
who attained a splendid reputation by his defense of the fortress of Komorn. The series
of battles which he fought in the summer of 1849 was perhaps the most brilliant episode
of the whole war.
Marczali, Henrik. 943-9 M.37
Hungary in the i8th century, with an introductory essay on the
earlier history of Hungary by H. W. V. Temperley. 1910. Cambridge
University Press.
By the foremost living Hungarian historian (1910). Not a political history of the
country and period in question, but rather a description of the state of Hungary about
the time of the accession of Joseph II. An excellent introductory essay makes it more
intelligible to the average English reader.
Vambery, Arminius. Q943-9 Vi7m
A magyarsag keletkezese es gyarapodasa. 1895.
Varga, Otto. 943-9 V2i
A magyarok tortenete es Magyarorszag a jelenben. 2v. in i. 1905-09.
Vaszary, Kolos. 943-9 V23
Tortenelem. 2v. in i. 1901.
Contents: A kozepiskolak 3. osztalya szamara. A kozepiskolak 4. osztalya szamara.
Fuggelekul; Magyarorszag politikai foldrajza Ausztria, irta Brozik Karoly.
2122 HUNGARY DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL
Description and travel
Alden, Percy, ed. 914-39
Hungary of to-day, by members of the Hungarian government, etc.
1909. Nash.
Contents: Hungary, its peoples, industries and finances, by Julius de Vargha.
The Hungarian constitution, by Count Albert Apponyi. Law and justice, by Antal
Gunther. Taxation reform, by Alexander Wekerle. Industrial labour legislation, by
Francis Kossuth. The state and agriculture, by Andrew Gyorgy. Public education:
Elementary, by Count Albert Apponyi; Secondary and higher, by Julius de Vargha.
The state child, by Percy Alden. The intellectual life of Hungary, by Zsolt Beothy.
Hungarian music, by Julius Kaldy. The political position of Croatia, Slavonia and
Dalmatia in the kingdom of Hungary, by Michael Geosztanyi. Hungarian weights,
measures and money.
rg 14.39 664
La Bosnie-Herzegovine a 1'Exposition Internationale Universelle de
1900 a Paris. 1900.
Bovill, W. B. Forster. 914-39 B66
Hungary and the Hungarians. 1908. McClure.
Contents: The glowing past. Modern Hungary. The Carpathians and its peoples.
Where the Magyar reigns. On the great plain. Budapest and art. Budapest as it is.
Language and literature. Politics and politicians. Transylvania and the Transyl-
vanians. Szeklers, Saxons and Roumanians. The gipsies and their music. Croatia and
the Croatians. Customs, costumes and character. Music ^nd song in Hungary. Hun-
gary's political relation to Austria. The Danube. Agriculture and commerce. From
beaten tracks. The future of Hungary.
Graphic description of this little-known and misunderstood country, its neglected re-
sources, and its inhabitants "the most bewildering, fascinating, and hospitable race in
Europe." Illustrated in color. Condensed from Outlook (London), 1908.
Brace, Charles Loring. 914-39 667
Hungary in 1851, with an experience of the Austrian police. 1852.
Scribner.
The author, an American, visited Hungary in 1851 for the purpose of obtaining in-
formation about that country, then just prostrated by the blow which followed the war
of independence. He mixed much with Hungarians of all classes and he gives a clear
idea of the condition, material and moral, of the Hungarian people in their state of
subjection. He writes with moderation, sense and candor; and the impressions unfavora-
ble to Austrian rule in Hungary are not the result of transatlantic prejudice, but of con-
siderate observation. Condensed from Athenaum, 1832.
Evans, Arthur John. 914-39 94
Through Bosnia and the Herzegovina on foot during the insur-
rection, Aug.-Sept. 1875, with an historical review of Bosnia and a
glimpse at the Croats, Slavonians and the ancient republic of Ragusa.
1877. Longmans.
Author went for a vacation ramble through these countries, seeing many out-of-thr-
way places. He was especially interested in archaeological research and in the types of
inhabitants. Illustrated from photographs and sketches by the author.
Fletcher, Margaret. 9*4-39
Sketches of life and character in Hungary. 1892. Sonnenschein.
Lively little book, the charm of which is due to unconventionally of style and ab-
sence of the usual guide-book features.
Holbach, Mrs Maude M. 914-39 H6g
Bosnia and Herzegovina; some wayside wanderings. 1910. Lane.
Pleasantly written book of travels. Well illustrated.
FRANCE HISTORY 2123
Hutchinson, Mrs Frances Kinsley. 914-39 Hg6
Motoring in the Balkans along the highways of Dalmatia, Mon-
tenegro, the Herzegovina and Bosnia. 1909. McClurg.
"The start was made at Trieste, and the Dalmatian coast was closely followed to
Ragusa. .. Leaving the sea-coast, the travellers crossed the mountain-chain of the Dinaric
Alps and Herzegovina and Bosnia. Vienna was the terminus of this trip of forty-eight
days and 1,483 miles... The book's chief value is to be found in the information given
as to journeys, whether by motor or by rail and diligence, through a country whose won-
derful scenery and picturesque people make it a 'continuous delight.' There is an ex-
cellent map of the route on the inside cover, and an itinerary and table of distances give
the names of the places stopped at and the hotels which were excellent." Nation, /pop.
Paget, John, 1808-92. 914-39
Hungary and Transylvania, with remarks on their condition, social,
political and economical. 2v. 1850. Lea.
Scotus Viator, (pseud, of Robert William Seton-Watson). 914-39 843
Racial problems in Hungary. 1908. Constable.
"Bibliography," $.513-528.
"His detailed statements on behalf of the non-Magyar, and particularly on behalf of
the Slovak, population are much the most notable record of Magyar injustice that has
ever been published." Spectator, /pop.
Stokes, Adrian. 914-39 $87
Hungary; painted by Adrian & Marianne Stokes, described by
Adrian Stokes. 1909. Black.
"More than usually effective colour-book. Mrs. Stokes's figure subjects in par-
ticular, with their brilliant reds, come out well in reproduction and Mr. Stokes's land-
scapes are charming. The letterpress, too, is interesting, and the subject. . .more or less
unhackneyed." Burlington magazine, /pop.
914.39 Uas
Die unterdriickung der Slovaken durch die Magyaren. 1903.
Walko, Laszlo. 914-39
Budapesttol Velenceig. 1910.
Zaleska, Marya Julia. 9M-39
Przygody mlodego podroznika w Tatrach. 1908.
France
History
Bonnechose, Francois Paul fimile Boisnormand de. 909 Ly6 v.g
France; revised and ed. by F. M. Fling. 1906. Morris. (In Lodge,
H. C. ed. History of nations, v.9.)
"Bibliography," p.495~5O2.
Crowe, Eyre Evans. r 944 C8g
History of France. 5v. 1858-68. Longmans.
"Bears evidence of thorough research. It covers the whole period of French history
to the coup d'etat of Louis Napoleon [1851] and though it is not of the highest order of
merit, it is generally accurate, is composed with temperate judgment, and is presented
in a style of considerable literary merit. On the whole, it must be considered one of the
most desirable histories of France in the English language." Adams's Manual of his-
torical literature, 1888.
2124 FRANCE HISTORY
Dutton, Maude Barrows. J944
Little stories of France, with a preface by S. T. Dutton. 1906.
Amer. Book Co.
From the time of the Druids and Vercingetorix, the bravest of the Gauls, to the
France of to-day. Among others, there are stories of Roland, Charles VI the "Mad
king," the Maid of Orleans, the brave Bayard and of Bertrand du Guesclin and of how,
disguised, he took the prizes away from full-grown knights when he was only 12 years old.
Guizot, Francois Pierre Guillaume. 944 6960
Outlines of the history of France from the earliest times to the out-
break of the revolution; an abridgment of [his] "History of France,"
with chronological index, historical and genealogical tables, etc. by
Gustave Masson. 1879. Estes.
Binder's title reads "Concise history of France."
Sources of "The history of France," p-s66-573.
Jervis, William Henle3 r Pearson. 944 J28
History of France from the earliest times to the fall of the second em-
pire in 1870; thoroughly revised and in great part re-written by Arthur
Hassall, with a chapter on ancient Gaul by F. Haverfield. 1907. Murray.
Binder's title reads "Student's France."
Masson, Gustave. 016.944 M46
France. [1879.] Soc. for Promoting Christian Knowledge. (Early
chroniclers of Europe.)
Account of the sources available for the study of mediaeval French history.
Michaud, Joseph Frangois, & Poujoulat, J. J. F. comp. Q944 M665
Nouvelle collection des memoires pour servir a 1'histoire de France
depuis le 136 siecle jusqu'a la fin du i8e, precedes de notices pour
caracteriser chaque auteur des memoires et son epoque, suivis de
1'analyse des documents historiques qui s'y rapportent. 32v. 1836-59.
v.i-i2. (ist ser. v.i-i2.)
v.i 3-22. (2d ser. v.i-io.)
v.23-32. (3d ser. v.i-io.)
For contents see Catalogue of the library of the Peabody Institute, v.4, p.2892-2893
944 N33
njn ps l
Pitman, Leila Webster. J944 P66
Stories of old France. 1902. Amer. Book Co.
Contents: Chinon: the warrior maid. Plessis-les-Tours: in the king's train.
Chenonceaux and Chambord: the recreations of a king. Amboise: a royal mother.
Blois: the three Henries and their struggle for a throne. A forgotten chateau: the
building of an air castle. The Louvre and Fontainebleau : the court versus the people.
Versailles: the people versus the court.
Stories about the great chateaux of France, of intrigues and battles and great
events in the days of the old monarchy.
Powell, George Herbert, & Powell, O. B. comp. 944 PSy
La France monarchique; scenes de la vie nationale depuis le dou-
zieme jusqu'au dix-huitieme siecle tirees de memoires contemporains,
avec introduction et notes. 1906.
" Bibliographic des ouvrages cites," p.29~3i.
Provides, in the shape of some 40 extracts from chroniclers and memoir writers,
an excellent epitome of the life and history of old France from the crusades to the
revolution, as told by contemporary writers.
FRANCE HISTORY 2125
Capet and Valois period
987-1589
White, Henry. 944.02 W6s
Massacre of St. Bartholomew, preceded by a history of the religious
wars in the reign of Charles IX. 1868. Harper.
"Written in a judicious spirit for the purpose of portraying the great struggle that
devastated France in the later portion of the sixteenth century, and culminated in the
memorable tragedy of 1572. The author proceeds on the theory that the real nature
of the contest cannot be understood unless the condition of both Protestants and
Catholics during the first half of the century be taken into consideration . . . Though the
author looks upon the events he describes with the eyes of a Protestant, yet his modera-
tion is worthy of universal commendation and confidence/' Adams's Manual of his-
torical literature.
Bourbon period
1589-1789
Bingham, Denis Arthur. 944-03 648
Marriages of the Bourbons. 2v. 1890. Chapman.
Book of historical gossip, evidently compiled largely from contemporary memoirs,
concerning the French branch of the house of Bourbon.
Broglie, Jacques Victor Albert, due de. 944-O3 676
The king's secret; being the secret correspondence of Louis XV
with his diplomatic agents, from 1752 to 1774. 2v. [1879.] Cassell.
"The historians of the period just before the French Revolution have very generally
called attention to the strange freak of Louis XV which led him to enter into a mys-
terious and secret correspondence with his diplomatic agents without the knowledge of
his ministers. . .The letters are edited in so skilful a manner as to explain their signifi-
cance, and throw considerable light on the character of the king, if not on the nature
of the period." Adams's Manual of historical literature.
Browning, Oscar, ed. 944-03 B8i
Despatches from Paris, 1784-1790; selected and ed. from the For-
eign office correspondence. 2v. 1909-10. (Camden Society. Publica-
tions, 3d ser. v.i6, 19.)
v.i. 1784-1787-
V.2. 17881790.
Motteville, Mme Franchise (Bertaut) Langlois de. 944-Q3 Mg4
Memoirs on Anne of Austria and her court, with an introduction by
C. A. Sainte-Beuve; tr. by K. P. Wormeley. 3v. 1902. Hardy.
The writer of these memoirs, which after many years retain their authority, was
devoted to the service of Anne of Austria and composed the memoirs to justify her
queen in the eyes of posterity. Though she wrote a panegyric she tempered her flattery
with justice. After the queen, Mazarin takes up the greatest space in her book. Cond,
M. Le Tellier, Madame de Chevreuse and Marie de Gonzague are also well drawn. Con-
densed from Spectator, /oo?.
Saint-Simon, Louis de Rouvroy, due de. 944-O3 Sisa
Memoirs on the times of Louis XIV and the regency; tr. and
abridged by K. P. Wormeley [with an introduction by Sainte-Beuve].
4v. 1902. Hardy.
"A panoramic picture, drawn with wonderful skill, of the last 20 years of the reign
of Louis XIV and of the period of the Regency. The author was himself at court, and
was often an actor in the strange scenes he describes." Adams's Manual of historical
literature.
2126 FRANCE HISTORY
Taylor, William Cooke. 944-03 T25
Memoirs of the house of Orleans, including sketches and anecdotes
of the most distinguished characters in France during the I7th and i8th
centuries. 3v. 1849. Bentley.
"All his books are marked by candour and sobriety of mind, and the information is
conveyed in an interesting style. . .Lockhart says that Louis-Philippe was so irritated by
the references to his career in this work that he talked of prosecuting the publisher."
Dictionary of national biography.
French revolution
1789-1804
Acton, John Emerich Edward Dalberg, baron. 944-04 Ai8
Lectures on the French revolution; ed. by J. N. Figgis and R. V.
Laurence. 1910. Macmillan.
"It is not in the narrative portions that the strength of this volume resides. It is
the thought, the suggestion, the political philosophy of the lecturer that make it a book
of weight. Lord Acton's lecture on the origin of the ideas of 1789 is the most authori-
tative and the most brilliant consideration of the philosophic parentage of the Revolu-
tion that we have in English ... The appendix on the literature of the Revolution is of
equally high value." Outlook (London), 1910.
Belloc, Hilaire. 944-04 641
French revolution. 1911. Williams. (Home university library of
modern knowledge.)
"Survey of the French Revolution from the meeting of the National Assembly in
May, 1789, to the end of the Terror in July, 1794. Nowhere will the ordinary reader
find the meaning of these eventful five years made so clear as in Mr. Belloc's little
book." Spectator, 1911.
Burke, Edmund. ^44.04 Bgi
Reflections on the revolution in France, and on the proceedings in
certain societies in London relative to that event, in a letter intended to
have been sent to a gentleman in Paris. 1790. Dodsley.
Elisabeth Philippine Marie Helene, princesse de France. 944-04 48
Life and letters, followed by the Journal of the Temple by Clery
and the Narrative of Marie Therese de France, duchesse d'Angouleme;
tr. by K. P. Wormeley. 1902. Hardy.
Has to do chiefly with the stormy period of the French revolution and the prominent
figure in the book is Louis XVI. The princesse de France was his sister, the duchesse
d'Angouleme, his daughter, and Clery, the valet who attended him during his imprison-
ment in the Temple.
Elliott, Mrs Grace (Dalrymple). 944-04 52
During the reign of terror; journal of my life during the French
revolution, with an introduction and notes; tr. from the French by E. J.
Meras. 1910. Unwin.
"Written confessedly seven or eight years after the events it relates, it is in no
proper sense a 'journal,' and it is often exaggerated, misleading, and even self-contra-
dictory. It throws some light upon conditions in Paris, and upon the private life of the
ill-fated Duke of Orleans, but is of slight historical value for the general events of the
French Revolution." Nation, 1910.
FRANCE HISTORY 2127
Francois, Charles Francois. 944.04 F8y
From Valmy to Waterloo; extracts from the diary of Capt. Charles
Frangois, a soldier of the revolution and the empire; tr. and ed. by
R. B. Douglas, with a preface by Jules Claretie. 1906. Everett.
Valuable as coming from a young subaltern, who relates incidents and details un-
known to the professional historian. Though all his statements may not be accepted un-
reservedly, he is usually impartial and always ingenuous.
Gibbs, Philip. qQ44.O4 636
Men and women of the French revolution. 1906. Paul.
Contents: The court at Versailles. The philosophers. Men and women of the
salons. Mirabeau and the States-General. Lafayette and the National Guard. The
people's friend [Marat]. Desmoulins and Danton. The royal family at the Tuileries
and the Temple. The Girondins. Robespierre and the Terror.
Illustrated by reproductions of contemporary prints.
Hoist, Hermann von. 944-04 H74
The French revolution tested by Mirabeau's career; 12 lectures on
the history of the French revolution delivered at the Lowell Institute,
Boston, Mass. 2v. 1894. Callaghan.
Hughon, Marius A. comp. 1-016.94404 H8g
Journals and periodicals published in France and other countries
during the revolution & Napoleonic period, 1789-1815, with biblio-
graphical notes, facsimiles and appendix on the journalists of the revo-
lution [offered for sale by M. A. Hughon & Co.].
Johnston, Robert Matteson. 944*04 Js6
The French revolution; a short history. 1909. Holt.
Brief general view to the year 1799.
Kielland, Alexander Lange. 944-04
Napoleon i jego ludzie; przeklad Maryi Kreczowskiej. 2v. in i.
1908.
944.04 K41
ytrr-:uN-iB yo^nj n JIB y
Kropotkin, Petr Alexeievitch, prince. 944-4 K42
The great French revolution, 1789-1/93; tr. from the French by
N. F. Dryhurst. 1909. Heinemann.
Kropotkin presents the communistic conception of the great upheaval. It is with
the role of the masses and with the great economic changes that he is chiefly concerned,
matters that have not received in the past the consideration that is due to them. Con-
densed from American historical review, 1910.
Lamartine, Alphonse de. 944-04 Liyh
Histoire des Girondins. 4v. 1858. Furne.
"His history of the Girondists was at once the most popular and the most pernicious
of his numerous works. It was a glorification of the Revolutionary spirit, and it has
probably had more influence than any other literary production in keeping the revolu-
tionary spirit in France alive." Adams's Manual of historical literature.
Marczali, Henrik. 944-4 ^37
A forradalom es Napoleon kora. (Marczali, Henrik, ed. Nagy
kepes vilagtortenet, v.io.)
2128 FRANCE HISTORY
Playfair, William. ^44.04 P6g
History of Jacobinism, its crimes, cruelties and perfidies; comprising
an inquiry into the manner of disseminating, under the appearance of
philosophy and virtue, principles which are equally subversive of order,
virtue, religion, liberty and happiness. 1795. Stockdale.
944.04 R63
.pnpJfcHB JIB JJUJJTiJD
First empire
1804-1815
Pardoe, Julia. 944-5
Episodes of French history during the consulate and the first em-
pire. 1859. Harper.
Collection of essays dealing with incidents in the life of Napoleon, Josephine,
Bernadotte, Fetiche and other prominent figures of the period.'
Restoration
1815-1848
De Puy, Henry Walter. 944.06 044
Louis Napoleon and his times, with notices of his writings, a memoir
of the Bonaparte family, and a sketch of French history to the empire,
i853- 1853. Phinney.
French history from 1798 to 1852. Does not pretend to be anything more than a
compilation.
Hall, John R. 944.06
Bourbon restoration. 1909. Houghton.
History of the whole Bourbon restoration from Louis XVIII's entry, into Paris in
1814 to Charles X's overthrow in 1830. Painstaking, accurate and unbiased, it is per-
haps the best account of this period in English, but being based on secondary authorities,
it lacks the freshness and permanency of a first-hand investigation in archives. Con-
densed from Nation, 70/0.
Lamartine, Alphonse de. 944.06 Liyhi
Histoire de la restauration. 8v. in 4. 1851-52.
"It is the production of a rhapsodist, brilliant, interesting, and disappointing. After
the author's fashion, it portrays the government from 1815 to 1830. Nearly the whole
of the first volume is devoted to proving that 'Napoleon's genius was posthumous." "
Adams's Manual of historical literature.
Second republic and second empire
1848-1870
Agoult, Marie Catharine Sophie de Flavigny, comtesse d', 944-07 Aay
(pseud. Daniel Stern).
Les journees de juin 1848; ed. by Madeleine Delbos. 1907. Claren-
don Press. (Oxford higher French series.)
FRANCE HISTORY 2129
Falloux, Alfred Frederic Pierre, comte de. ^44.07 Fig
Memoirs; from the French by C. B. Pitman. 2v. 1888.
A history of the French Royalist party, 1840-70, rather than a personal biography.
"The interest of these two interesting volumes consists rather in the side-lights
they throw upon the characters and motives of great men than in their political dis-
closures, though these are not wanting. They are real contributions to history." Satur-
day review, 1888.
Third republic
From 1870
Bracq, Jean Charlemagne. 944.08 667
France under the republic. 1910. Scribner.
The first part, with its statistical and documentary information on the material
advance and expansion of the country, will be found very valuable for reference. As a
resume of France's intellectual, artistic, and literary contribution to the world's output
during the last four decades, the second part is acceptable, even if the lists of names and
works are far from exhaustive. But the author's special interest centres obviously on
religious and social problems, which he has treated fully, and to which he has brought
frankly his Republican and Protestant points of view. Condensed from Nation, 1911.
Broglie, Jacques Victor Albert, due de. 944.08 676
An ambassador of the vanquished; Viscount filie de Gontaut-Biron's
mission to Berlin, 1871-1877, from his diaries and memoranda; tr. with
notes by A. D. Vandam. 1896. Macmillan.
Gontaut-Biron played an important and honorable part in the negotiations which
followed the Franco-German war and it was due in large measure to him that the in-
dependence of France was maintained.
Hanotaux, Gabriel. 944.08 H23
Contemporary France; tr. by E. Sparvel-Bayly. v.4. 1909.
v-4. 1877-1882.
"This book belongs to that class of histories whereof the work of Thucydides is a
famous example ... a narrative written by a contemporary of events which passed in
his own time . . . setting them forth after a lapse of time sufficient to give some perspec-
tive. No kind of history is more interesting, none more instructive. . .M. Hanotaux is
a good specimen of ___ the man of letters who is also a statesman." Nation, 1903.
For v.i -3 see preceding catalogue, second series.
Lawton, Frederick. 944.08 1.43
The third French republic. 1909. Lippincott.
"Mr. Lawton's 'anecdotal narration'. . .of thirty-seven years [1871-1908] of French
history is a very readable book. Its most valuable part... is to be found in the sum-
maries of science, literature, art, as they have been developed during these four dec-
ades." Spectator, 7009.
Portraits and illustrations.
Renan, Ernest. 944.08
La reforme intellectuelle et morale. 1871.
Contents: La reforme intellectuelle et morale de la France. La guerre entre la
France et 1'Alletnagne. Lettre a M. Strauss. Nouvelle lettre a M. Strauss. De la
convocation d'une assemblee pendant le siege. La monarchic constitutionnelle en
France. La part de la famille et de 1'etat dans 1'education.
Vizetelly, Henry. 944-<>8
Paris in peril. 2v. 1882. Tinsley.
Animated and diverting account of the siege of Paris in 1870-71, by an eye-witness
of many of the events. Author was for seven years the Paris correspondent of the
"Illustrated London news." Many illustrations.
2130 FRANCE DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL
Description and travel
Atkinson, Mary Josephine. 9*4-4
A chateau in Brittany. 1910. Pott.
Author appears to have belonged to a very delightful party of Americans who estab-
lished themselves for some months in an old chateau in the environs of Dinard and from
that point explored a certain part of the province. Though they made no excursion!
beyond the beaten track, this record of their experiences and often original impressions
has a singular freshness. Condensed from Spectator, 1911.
Baedeker, Karl, com p. 914*4 Bi4n2
Northern France, from Belgium and the English channel to the
Loire, excluding Paris and its environs. 1909.
The same. 1909 r 9*4-4 Bi4na
[Bankes, George Nugent.] 914-4 B22
Across France in a caravan; being some account of a journey from
Bordeaux to Genoa in the "Escargot," taken in the winter 1889-90.
1893. Randolph.
"Troubles and adventures, mishaps and incidents are numerous enough to prevent
any sense of monotony, and while at times the author is guilty of efforts at witticism
which are apt to fail, he is abundantly and naturally humorous, sees the comical side of
things, and hits off the ridiculous and absurd in officials, innkeepers, peasantry, and
nobility with a very happy touch." Nation, 1893.
Barker, Edward Harrison. 9*4-4 B24f
France of the French. 1910. Scribner.
Contents: French character and its influence. Family life. Statesmen and poli-
ticians. Literature under the republic. The press. Architecture. Painters. Sculp-
tors. Dramatists. Players. Musicians and singers. Science and invention. Rural
France. Lights and shadows. Conclusions.
Bell, Mrs Nancy R. Elizabeth (Meugens), (pseud. N. 9*4-4 641
d'Anvers).
Picturesque Brittany, with illustrations in colour by A. G. Bell.
1906. Dent.
"Record of a trip in Brittany. . .of several weeks' duration, supplemented by a gen-
eral account of the whole province." Author's note.
Blessington, Margaret (Power) Gardiner, countess of. 9*4-4 654
The idler in France. 2v. 1841. Colburn.
Interesting account of the author's life in France, 1828-30, the greater part of which
was spent in Paris. Closes with the events of the revolution of 1830. Has many enter-
taining anecdotes of the social life in which she was prominent.
Caird, Mrs Mona (Alison). 9*4-4 Cia
Romantic cities of Provence. 1906. Unwin.
Avignon, Carcassonne, Aries, Beaucaire and Tarascon are among the places visited.
Illustrated by Joseph Pennell and E. M. Synge.
Cheruel, Pierre Adolphe. ^14.4 C42
Dictionnaire historique des institutions, moeurs et coutumes de la
France. 2v. in I. 1855.
Edwards, George Wharton. q9*4-4 317
Brittany and the Bretons. 1910. Moffat.
"Invites us... into the land of Merlin, of stout du Guesclin, and sturdy Anne of
Brittany, of gray villages of one tone, of plain, uninteresting churches, peopled by a
patriotic race, faithful to religion and law. The volume... is illustrated by somewhat
sombre pictures which, however, accord well with his subject." Nation, lyio.
FRANCE DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL 2131
Edwards, Matilda Betham-. 9144 31!
Literary rambles in France. 1907. Constable.
Contents: Flaubert's literary workshop. The story of the Marseillaise. On the
track of Balzac: Limoges. Rocamadour and Padirac. Padirac. Balzac at Angouleme.
The genesis of Eugenie Grandet. Guerande and "Beatrix." Brantome, the home
of the "Chronique scandaleuse." Perigueux, the Saint Sophia of central France. In
the footsteps of George Sand: i. La Chatre and Nohant. In the footsteps of George
Sand: 2. The valley of the Creuse. A last word about George Sand. St. Georges de
Didonne, Michelet's holiday haunt. Chantilly and Mme de Sevigne. Carcassonne, its
poet and poetiser. The Brittany of fimile Souvestre. Amiens and "Vert-Vert." In
the Morvan: i. The historian of Vezelay. In the Morvan: 2. The poet of the beeves
and Mr Hamerton on Mont Beuvray. Millevoye and Abbeville. Prosper Merimee and
Compiegne.
Edwards, Matilda Betham-. 914-4 ESIU
Unfrequented France, by river, mead and town. 1910. Chapman.
Contents: From Paris to Besanc.on and Lyons. Descents of the Rhone and the
Tarn and the region of the Gausses. From Clermont-Ferrand to La Rochelle, lie de Re,
Nantes and Angers.
Farley, Mrs Agnes, (pseud. Vados). 914-4 F3
Belmont book, with an introduction by Arnold Bennett. 191 1. Smith.
Truthful and sympathetic sketches of Norman peasant life, written from intimate
knowledge and with unusual charm.
Finnemore, John. J9H-4 ^S 1
France, with illustrations in colour by Nico Jungman, and others.
1908. Black. (Peeps at many lands series.)
How Nannie, a little Breton girl, went to the "pardon" of St. Anne at Auray.
Also describes journeys in Normandy, along the Loire, in the country of the Camisards
and in the land of olives, with stories and legends of the "pleasant land of France."
Gostling, Mrs Frances M. (Parkinson). 914-4 671
Bretons at home, with an introduction [in French] by Anatole Le
Braz. 1909. McClurg.
Story of a journey through Brittany. The country is so rich in legend and his-
torical association that the ordinary details of traveling are naturally eclipsed by the
human interest. Well illustrated, partly in color.
Gould, Sabine Baring-. 914.4
Book of the Cevennes. [1907.] Long.
Contents: The crescent. Le Velay. Le Puy. Round about Le Puy. L'auberge
de Peyrabeille. Les Boutieres. The volcanoes of the Vivarais. The canon of the
Ardeche. The wood of Paiolive. The ravine of the Allier. The Camisards. Alais.
Ganges. Le Vigan. L'Aigoual. The land of Ferdinand Fabre. The Herault.
Intended as a general introduction to the Cevennes to supplement the ordinary
guide-book. Illustrated.
Gould, Sabine Baring-. 914-4
Book of the Pyrenees. 1907. Methuen.
Has nothing to say of hotels, fares and routes. It deals with the character and
history of the towns and the countrysides, from Bayonne to Perpignan.
Home, Gordon Cochrane. 9*4-4
Motor routes of France, to the chateaux of Touraine, Biarritz, the
Pyrenees, the Riviera and the Rhone valley. 1910. Black.
Embodies the best features of the road-book. Besides the descriptions of scenery
and buildings there are catalogues of places of interest along the route, tables of dis-
tances, notes for drivers, a summary of expenses, 60 maps and plans of cities and roads
and illustrations both in color and black and white.
2132 FRANCE DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL
Jerrold, Laurence. 914-4 Ja8
The real France. 1911. Lane.
Contents: The real France. Realism in politics. Socialism and people. England,
France and socialism. Strikes and alarums. The symbolism of M. Fallieres. The fall
of Thiophile Delcasse. The fall and rise of Georges Clemenceau. The second fall of
Georges Clemenceau. In the black country; Courrieres. In the white country; Lourdes.
"Les jeunes," 1897; the literary pilgrimage and the youth's progress. Ten years after;
the last of "Les jeunes." The heirs of "Les jeunes." The French stage of to-day.
"One of the lightest-handed and keenest studies of national character produced by
an English brain in our day Mr. Jerrold explains France." Outlook (London), 1910.
Joanne, Paul Benigne. 1*914.4 J3
Itineraire general de la France; le nord. 1899. (Collection des
guides-Joanne.)
Klein, Felix, abbe. 914-4 KS*
An American student in France. 1908. McClurg.
In the guise of a Chicago college boy author describes a trip to France, including
visits in Paris, Versailles, Rouen and several picturesque and little-known corners of
Quercy, Tarn and Auvergne. Much attention is given to the politico-religious discussions
of the time (1907), notably to the separation of church and state. Author is one of the
best known of the French liberal clergy.
Le Braz, Anatole. 9*4-4
Land of pardons; tr. by F. M. Gostling. 1906. Macmillan.
"The appearance of Anatole Le Braz's 'Au Pays des Pardons' in 1894 was an event
of considerable literary and archaeological importance in France. The book was a col-
lection of hitherto unprinted legends of the early Breton Saints supplemented by
sympathetic descriptions of the modern ceremonies in their honor (known as 'pardons')
which are the last vestiges of the ancient 'Feasts of the Dead'... The translator has
performed her task well, but no translation could hope to render the strange, melancholy
charm of M. Le Braz's lyric prose." Nation, 1906.
Le Braz, Anatole. 914.4
La terre du passe. [1905.]
Contents: Pages liminaires. En Tregor. En Leon. En Cornouailles. En Vannes.
En Haute-Bretagne. En Bretagne d'outre-mer.
[Marshall, Frederic.] 914-4
French home life. 1874. Appleton.
Appeared in "Blackwood's Edinburgh magazine," v.i 10-114, Nov. i87i-July 1873.
"Careful study of an interesting subject, exhibiting no little acuteness of observa-
tion and analytical subtlety. The author is not without prejudices, and now and then
the desire to say a telling thing betrays him into exaggeration, but, on the whole, he
is not merely an entertaining but a trustworthy guide." Saturday rtvitw, 1874.
Marshall, Herbert Menzies, & Marshall, Hester. 914.4
Cathedral cities of France. 1907. Dodd.
Bibliography, p.$.
Brief history and description of over 30 cathedrals, Bordeaux being the most
southern city visited. Colored illustrations.
Miltoun, Francis, (pseud, of Milburg Francisco Mansfield). 914.4 Myica
Castles and chateaux of old Burgundy and the border provinces.
1909. Page.
Judicious mixture of history, anecdote, art and personal impressions. Well illus-
trated.
FRANCE DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL 2133
Miltoun, Francis, (pseud, of Milburg Francisco Mansfield.) 914.4 Myic
Castles and chateaux of old Navarre and the Basque provinces, in-
cluding also Foix, Roussillon and Beam, with illustrations by Blanche
McManus. 1907. Page.
A weaving together of description and history, not only of the castles themselves,
but of the region round about. Carcassonne, Pau, Bayonne and Biarritz are among the
places visited.
Miltoun, Francis, (pseud, of Milburg Francisco Mansfield). 914.4 Myir
Royal palaces and parks of France. 1910. Page.
"About one-half of this book deals with the royal palaces within the city of Paris
proper the Palais de la Cite, the Tournelles, the Louvre, the Tuileries, the Palais Royal,
the Luxembourg, the Elysee, and the Palais Bourbon. The other half takes up in turn
the suburban palaces, Vincennes, Conflans, Fontainebleau, St. Cloud, St. Germain-en-
Laye, Versailles, and other less royal residences ... all of which are easily accessible from
the capital. It is thus a very convenient and suggestive guide for the traveller who is
not making a comprehensive tour, and who wishes to make Paris the centre of his opera-
tions." Nation, 1911.
Musgrave, George Musgrave. 914-4 Mg8
Pilgrimage into Dauphine; comprising a visit to the monastery of
the Grande Chartreuse, with anecdotes, incidents and sketches from
20 departments of France. 2v. 1857.
Illustrated.
Prothero, Rowland Edmund. 914.4 P97
The pleasant land of France. 1908. Button.
Contents: Roses of Jericho; a day in provincial France. French farming. Ten-
ant-right and agrarian outrage in France. A faggot of French folk-lore. Rabelais.
Fontainebleau. Some modern French poets.
[Ritchie, Leitch.] ^14.4 R49
Rivers of France, from drawings by J. M. W. Turner. 1837. Long-
man.
Engravings from Turner's drawings, accompanied by brief descriptive text in Eng-
lish and in French.
Rutter, Frank. Q9I4-4 ^94
Path to Paris; the rambling record of a riverside promenade. 1908.
Lane.
Pleasant account of a bicycle journey made by the author and the artist who illus-
trates the book. The path lay along the Seine from Havre to Paris.
Taine, Hippolyte Adolphe. 914.4 Ti4v
Voyage aux Pyrenees; ed. by William Robertson. 1905. Clarendon
Press. (Oxford modern French series.)
Tozier, Josephine. 9H-4 T6y
Spring fortnight in France. 1907. Dodd.
Contents: Le Mans. Angers. Saumur. Poitiers. Argenton. Brive. Rocama-
dour. Albi. Carcassonne. Aries. Tarascon.
Record of travel, lightly held together by an element of romance. Many illustra-
tions and several maps.
Waddington, Mme Mary Alsop (King). 914.4 Wn
Chateau and country life in France. 1908. Scribner.
Contents: Chateau life. Country visits. The home of Lafayette. Winter at the
chateau. Ceremonies and festivals. Christmas in the Valois. A Racine celebration.
A corner of Normandy. A Norman town. Norman chateaux. Boulogne-sur-Mer.
Some of these chapters appeared in "Scribner's magazine," v.42-43, Oct.-Nov. 1907,
Feb. March 1908.
2134 PARIS
Wendell, Barrett. 914.4 Wsi
France of today. 1907. Scribner.
Contents: The universities. The structure of society. The family. The French
temperament. The relation of literature to life. The question of religion. The revolu-
tion and its effects. The republic and democracy.
The outcome of impressions received by the author during his stay in France as a
lecturer at French universities in 1905. The book aims to interpret French life and
character to Americans and in its tone it is both sympathetic and discriminating.
Wharton, Mrs Edith (Jones). 914.4
Motor-flight through France. 1908. Scribner.
"A book to give keen pleasure to all who have themselves visited the scenes which
Mrs. Wharton recalls so surely and charmingly, but... too wide in scope, too crowded
with detail, too hasty in movement, to be very satisfactory to the untravelled." Nation,
1908.
Illustrated.
Paris
History
Lonergan, Walter F. 944-36 L82
Forty years of Paris. 1907. Unwin.
What 40 years can teach a Paris correspondent of a London daily about France
and French politics may here be found. The first chapter begins with glimpses of the
second empire, the last takes us down to the Clemenceau ministry and the separation law.
Allen, Grant. 914.436
Paris. [1908.] Wessels. (Grant Allen's historical guides.)
"My purpose is not to direct the stranger through the streets and squares of an un-
known town . . . still less is it my design to give him practical information about hotels,
cab fares, omnibuses, tramways, and other every-day material conveniences...! desire
rather to supply the tourist who wishes to use his travel as a means of culture with such
historical and antiquarian information as will enable him to understand, and therefore
to enjoy, the architecture, sculpture, painting, and minor arts of the towns he visits."
Introduction.
Baedeker, Karl, comp. 914.436
Paris and environs, with routes from London to Paris. 1910.
Cain, Georges. qgi4.436 Cia
Nooks & corners of old Paris [tr. by Frederick Lawton], with a
preface by Victorien Sardou. [1907.] Lippincott.
"Works quoted or consulted," p-327-
Walks through less familiar parts of the city, recalling their old appearance and the
events and persons associated with them. Author is curator of the historic collections
of Paris. Many illustrations from old drawings, paintings and engravings.
Cain, Georges. 914.436 Ci2w
Walks in Paris; tr. by Alfred Allinson. 1909. Macmillan.
"All the spots of the city that have any association with heroes of history and
romance are passed in review... The ancient and the modern mingle at will... all the
way from the thirteenth century down to the reign of M. Fallieres." Nation, 7909.
Fully illustrated with maps and plans, and reproductions of old prints.
Girardin, Mme Delphine (Gay) de. 914.436 644
Choix de lettres parisiennes; ed. by F. de Baudiss. 1906. Claren-
don Press. (Oxford higher French series.)
"Bibliography; works of Madame de Girardin," p. 192.
PARIS. TOURAINE 2135
Lucas, Edward Verrall. 914.436 Lg6
A wanderer ih Paris. 1909. Macmillan.
The book has charm, a quality nearly always excluded by the office-like air of guide-
books. The test is that you can read it right through without being able to refer to the
objects described. Mr Lucas has a way of reading life as he sees it for himself, and
also of criticizing pictures without any slavish concern for tradition. He keeps us going
with happy turns of phrase, drollery, good sense, and, above all, sympathy. Condensed
from Spectator, 1909.
Menpes, Dorothy. 914.436 M62
Paris, by Mortimer Menpes; text by Dorothy Menpes. 1907. Black.
Contents: Fascination of the city. The art of dress. By the side of the Seine.
Montmartre. The workers. Streets and boulevards. Art and artists. Theatres
and amusements. Cafes and restaurants. Joy of life. The children's pleasures.
Animated description, with illustrations in color.
Peat, Anthony B. North. 914.436 PSS
Gossip from Paris during the second empire; correspondence (1864-
1869) selected and arranged by A. R. Waller. 1903. Paul.
"Mr. Peat was attached to the French Ministry of Interior and had access to the
daily batch of telegrams from all parts of the country. The letters were addressed
principally to the Morning Star, a London daily... His unusual sources of information
give even to gossip some historical value. Much of the volume is filled with comments
upon men, women, and things gossip, but gossip of a sort which adds color and tone
to one's picture of life under the Empire. There is also not a little that is directly help-
ful to the student of the period." American historical review, 1904.
Sanborn, Alvan Francis. 914.436 819
Paris and the social revolution; a study of the revolutionary ele-
ments in the various classes of Parisian society, with illustrative draw-
ings by Vaughan Trowbridge. 1905. Hutchinson.
"Brilliant and fascinating study... Mr. Sanborn at first introduces us to the anarch-
ist and sets forth the ideas of Reches, Jean Grave and others then discusses the
socialists, passing on to a consideration of the Latin quarter and its Bohemians, to Mont-
martre with its literary and artistic cabarets. The literature of revolutionary thought
is analyzed and the spirit of revolution is traced in music and art. The volume is com-
mended to all who would catch a glimpse of those by-products of social evolution who
are often ridiculed and condemned but seldom explained." Annals of the American
Academy, 1005.
Whiting, Lilian. 914.436 W646
Paris the beautiful. 1909. Little. .
Enthusiastic, but rather vague and indefinite account of some impressions of Paris.
Chapters on the Louvre and Luxembourg, the Champs Elysees region, the spring salons,
etc. Illustrated.
Williams, Elizabeth Otis. 914-436 W74
Sojourning, shopping & studying in Paris; a handbook particularly
for women. 1907. McClurg.
"Bibliography of Paris," p.ioi-ios-
"One could not have foreseen that so much delightful -in fact, indispensable in-
formation could be added to one's Baedeker . . . Tourists will do well not to omit it from
their handbags." Nation, 1907.
Touraine
Lansdale, Maria Hornor. Q944-5
Chateaux of Touraine. 1906. Century.
Contents: Tours. Loches. Chinon. Langeais. Amboise. Blois. Luynes.
Chenonceaux. Azay-le-Rideau. Chaumont. Chambord and Chevemey.
Recounts the historical associations of these old castles. Illustrated in color.
2136 ITALY HISTORY
Macdonell, Anne. Q944-5
Touraine and its story, with coloured illustrations' by A. B. Atkin-
son. [1906.] Dent.
A genuine and trustworthy addition to English knowledge of this attractive sub-
ject, which has everything to delight both tourist and reader. Condensed from Spectator,
1907-
Lees, Frederic. 914-45 LSS
Summer in Touraine. 1909. McClurg.
Mr Lees' "summer in Touraine" was mostly spent in visiting the chateaux which
line both banks of the Loire, one of the favorite tourist districts of France. He has
brought together from all sources information to illustrate the story of the chateaux.
He writes with knowledge, sometimes enthusiastically, at others critically. To those
who contemplate a tour in this charming region his book is the best preparatory course
they could have as a guide for the eye and mind. Condensed from Saturday review, tyjy.
Illustrated in color.
Miltoun, Francis, (pseud, of Milburg Francisco Mansfield). 914.45 M7i
Castles and chateaux of old Touraine and the Loire country, with
many illustrations reproduced from paintings by Blanche McManus.
1906. Page.
Contents: A general survey. The Orleannais. The Blaisois and the Sologne.
Chambord. Cheverny, Beauregard and Chaumont. Touraine, the garden spot of
France. Amboise. Chenonceaux. Loches. Tours and about there. Luynes and
Langeais. Azay-le-Rideau, Usse and Chinon. Anjou and Bretagne. South of the
Loire. Berry and George Sand's country. The upper Loire.
Italy
History
Abba, Giuseppe Cesare. 945 Aia
Da Quarto al Volturno; noterelle d'uno dei Mille. 1899.
Abba, Giuseppe Cesare. 945 Ai2s
Storia dei Mille narrata ai giovinetti. 1904.
Adamoli, Giulio. 945 Aig
Da San Martino a Mentana; ricordi di un volontario. 1911.
Ancona, Annibale. 945 A54
I Mille; conferenze tenute al Teatro Nuovo di Bergamo per inizia-
tiva della Soc. Dante Alighieri nel cinquantenario della campagna del
1860, 27 febbraio, 6-13 marzo, 1910. 1910.
Bacci, Vittorio. 945 Bia
Ricordi del risorgimento italiano dal 1848 al 1889. 1896.
Balbo, Cesare, conte. 945 Bi8
Della storia d'ltalia dalle origini fino ai nostri tempi [1849], som-
mario.
Bandi, Giuseppe. 945 B 22
I Mille; da Geneva a Capua. 1903.
Bersezio, Vittorio. 945 ^46
II regno di Vittorio Emanuele II; trent' anni di vita italiana. 8v.
in 4. 1889-96.
ITALY HISTORY 2137
Bertclini, Francesco. 945 8464
Letture popolari di storia del risorgimento italiano. 1895.
Bonacci, G. & Oberti, Effisio, ed. 945 B6i
Letture storiche e geografiche; ordinate e ridotte per le scuole
medie. [1909.] (Biblioteca scolastica.)
Botta, Carlo Giuseppe Guglielmo. 1945 664
Italy, during the consulate and empire of Napoleon Buonaparte; tr.
from the Italian. 2v. in I. 1829. Towar.
Covers the period 1799-1814.
"It is not a history of the highest type, but is the author's best work, and it is
an agreeable portrayal of the condition of Italy during the stormy period of Napoleon's
dominance. The most noteworthy characteristic of the hook is the fact that the writer
was the most ardent exponent of the reaction against France." Adams's Manual of his-
torical literature.
Botta, Carlo Giuseppe Guglielmo. 945 6648
Storia d'ltalia, continuata da quella del Guicciardini sino al 1814.
6v. 1842-44. (Scelta collezione di opere storiche.)
15343! 1564.
1564 al 1655.
.3. 1655 al 1733.
.4. 1733311789.
.5. 1789 al 1798.
.6. 1798 al 1814.
Burckhardt, Jacob. 945 B8gc
La civilta del rinascimento in Italia; traduzione italiana da D. Val-
busa. 2v. in i. 1899-1900.
Burckhardt, Jacob. 945 BSgcu
Die cultur der renaissance in Italien; ein versuch. 1869.
"Genauere titelangaben einiger haufiger citirten werke," p.[4S*]-
Cabot, John Higginson, ed. 909 "Lj6 v.4
Italy. 1906. Morris. (In Lodge, H. C. ed. History of nations, v.4.)
"Bibliography," p. 419-422.
Based upon Merivale, Bosco and Hallam.
Carducci, Giosue, ed. 945 Cig
Letture del risorgimento italiano (1740-1870). 2v. in i. 1896-97.
Castellini, Gualtiero. 945 Ca6
Eroi Garibaldini. 2v. 1911.
v.i. Da Rio Grande a Palermo (1837-1860).
v.2. Da Palermo a Digione (1860-1870).
Champney, Mrs Elizabeth (Williams). 945 35
Romance of the Italian villas (northern Italy). 1906. Putnam.
Historical incidents, stories and legends connected with some of the north Italian
villas. Illustrated.
Checchi, Eugenio. 945 41
L'ltalia dal 1815 ad oggi; narrazione storica per i giovani. [1896.]
Checchi, Eugenio. 945 C4im
Memorie d'un Garibaldino (1866), con una lettera all' editore di Gio-
vanni Rizzi. [1888.]
Ball' Oglio, Antonio. 945
Compendio della storia contemporanea d'ltalia (1815-1870). 1911.
"Elenco ufficiale dei Mille condotti da Garibaldi," p.6a-ioo.
2138 ITALY HISTORY
D'Auvergne, Edmund B. 945 Da8
Famous castles and palaces of Italy. [1911.] Scribner.
Chiefly devoted to their historical associations.
Ferrari, Pio Vittorio. 945 F4i
Villa Glori; ricordi ed aneddoti dell' autunno 1867, con prefazione
di Ettore Socci, seguono in appendice il "Giornaletto di campo" ed altre
note e ricordi scritti nell' ospedale e nelle carceri di Roma da Giovanni
Cairoli. 1899.
Ferrero, Ermanno. 945 F4i8
Breve storia d'ltalia dai tempi antichi ai nostri. 1906.
Forbes, Sir Charles Stuart. 945 Fys
Campaign of Garibaldi in the two Sicilies; a personal narrative.
1861. Blackwood.
"The adventures of the Garibaldian Army in its march from Marsala to Messina,
and on the mainland from Melito to Capua, are detailed with considerable spirit. . .When
he sketches scenery, describes battles, photographs the countenances of the men around
him, and details picturesque incidents by the way, he is an amusing and intelligent
writer. Not satisfied with this, however, he must launch beyond his depth in politics,
lecture his countrymen upon their ignorance of Italian affairs, and otherwise digress."
Athenaeum, 1861.
Garibaldi, Gen. Giuseppe. <1945 Gi8
I Mille. 2v. 1876.
v.2 is a biography of Garibaldi.
Account of what has been called "one of the most splendid expeditions in history"
the expedition for the liberation of southern Italy led by Garibaldi in 1860.
Gotti, Aurelio. 945 672
Quadri e ritratti dal risorgimento italiano. 1904.
Greene, George Washington. 945 G83
Historical studies. 1850. Putnam.
Contents: Petrarch. Machiavelli. Reformation in Italy. Italian literature in the
first half of the ipth century. Manzoni. The hopes of Italy. Historical romance in
Italy. Libraries. Verrazzano. Charles Edward. Supplement to The hopes of Italy.
Contributions for the pope.
Guicciardini, Francesco. 945 Gg6f
Fac simile dell' Istoria d'ltalia [1490-1532] stampata dalla Societa
Tipografica dei Classici Italiani in Milano, edizione londinese, emen-
data da Giambattista Rolandi. lov. in 5. 1822.
Guicciardini, Francesco. 945 Gg6
Storia d'ltalia; alia miglior lezione ridotta dal Giovanni Rosini. 5v.
in 2. 1874.
V.I-2. I49O-I5II.
v.3-5. 1511-32.
Mancini, Pasquale Stanislao. 945 M32
Due scritti politici, con prefazione e commenti di Augusto Pieran-
toni. 1899.
Contents: II processo per i fatti di Napoli, 15 maggio 1848. L'annistia nello
statute di Carlo Alberto per i fatti di Geneva, 1849.
ITALY HISTORY 2139
Mario, Signora Jessie Merriton (White). 945
Birth of modern Italy; posthumous papers; ed. with introduction,
notes and epilogue by the duke Litta-Visconti-Arese. 1909. Scribner.
Signora Mario was one of the band of English champions of Italy which accom-
plished so much for the cause of unification. She was a most ardent disciple of Maz-
zini, who is the hero of the story throughout. She dwells especially on the years of
his exile in England and his friendship with the Carlyles. But we see also much of the
inner workings of the many futile conspiracies and partial uprisings which served to
keep alive the hope and passionate purpose of Italy. Written in the heat of strife, the
book is not always impartial, especially in its attitude toward Cavour, who is handled
harshly.
[Mariotti, Filippo, ed.] 945 Ma8
II risorgimento d'ltalia narrate dai principi di casa Savoia e dal par-
lamento (1848-1878). 1888.
Melegari, Dora. 945
La Giovine Italia e la Giovine Europa; dal carteggio inedito di Giu-
seppe Mazzini a Luigi Amedeo Melegari. 1906.
Orsi, Pietro. 945 O28i
L'ltalia moderna; storia degli ultimi 150 anni, fino alia assunzione al
trono di Vittorio Emanuele III. 1902.
Ricciardi, Giuseppe. 945 R394
Storia dei fratelli Bandiera e consorti; corredata d'una introdu-
zione, d'illustrazioni e di una appendice da Francesco Lattari. 1863.
Robinson, Agnes Mary Frances, afterward Mine Duclaux. 945 R54
End of the middle ages; essays and questions in history. 1889.
Unwin.
Contents: The Beguines and the Weaving Brothers. The convent of Helfta.
The attraction of the abyss. The schism. Valentine Visconti. The French claim to
Milan. The Malatestas of Rimini. The ladies of Milan. The flight of Piero de'
Medici. The French at Pisa.
Romano, Salvatore. 945 R6s
I Siciliani a Marsala, a Salemi e alia battaglia di Calatafimi, 11-14-15
maggio 1860. 1910.
"Document!," p.io-23.
Rua, Giuseppe. 945 R82
Per la liberta d'ltalia; pagine di letteratura politica del seicento
(1590-1617) collegate ed esposte. 1905.
Sedgwick, Henry Dwight. 945 $44
Short history of Italy, 476-1900. 1905.
"List of books for general reading," p. 430-431.
For the reading public rather than the scholar. Concise, brief, accurate and attrac-
tive in style.
Spalding, William. 945 873
Italy and the Italian islands from the earliest ages to the present
time. 3v. 1842. Harper.
"A work which has the rare merits of general accuracy, of literary finish, and ot
judicial impartiality. It is still a good authority for one who desires a somewhat fuller
view of Italian history than that given by Hunt, and has not time for the great works
of Cantu and Sismondi. It was intended for the general reader rather than for the
special student, and it lays no claim to such merits of original research as those which
characterize the pages of Leo." Adams's Manual of historical literature.
2i 4 o ITALY HISTORY
Tassoni, Alessandro. 945 T22
Le filippiche contra gli Spagnuoli, percedute da un discorso di
G. Canestrini sulla politica piemontese nel secolo 17. [1895.]
Thayer, William Roscoe. 945 Ts4i
Italica; studies in Italian life and letters. 1908. Houghton.
Contents: Fogazzaro and his masterpiece [The saint]. Venetian legends and
pageants. Mazzini's centenary. Dante in America. Giordano Bruno's "Expulsion of
the beast triumphant." Countess Martinengo Cesaresco. Leopardi's home. The elec-
tion of a pope. 30 years of Italian progress. Luigi Chiala. Dante as lyric poet.
Cardinal Hohenlohe, liberal. Italy in 1907. Giosue Carducci.
Trevelyan, George Macaulay. 945
Garibaldi and the Thousand. 1909. Longmans.
"Bibliography," ^348-376.
"Of the astonishing feats of 1860 I here relate the first part, when, landing with a
thousand men in plain clothes or in red shirts, armed with muskets fit for the scrap
heap, the Liberator, with the aid of the Sicilian populace, took the capital of the island
from 24,000 regular troops armed with rifles. The story of that month during which
the little band was shut up in that strange island from the knowledge of the expectant
world the tale of those adventures which . . . involved the whole fate of Italy has a
charm which will, I hope, justify in the eyes of the reader the detail in which it is here
told. The latter part of the campaign, after the fall of Palermo and the arrival of the
larger expeditions to join Garibaldi ... will be treated in a separate volume." Preface.
Trevelyan, George Macaulay. 945
Garibaldi's defence of the Roman republic. 1907. Longmans.
"List of printed matter and mss. consulted by the author," p.346-364.
Garibaldi has found eulogists, detractors and chroniclers by the score, but not until
now an historian. The book is a satisfying historical statement based on careful and
minute research, though a cool critic may think that the note of admiration is at times
rather strong. Condensed from Nation, 1907.
Villari, Pasquale. 945
Mediaeval Italy from Charlemagne to Henry VII; tr. by Costanza
Hulton. 1910. Scribner.
Continuation of his previous work, "The barbarian invasions of Italy."
945 Vss
La vita italiana nel risorgimento [storia, lettere, scienza e arti]. I2v.
in 4. 1897-1901.
v.i-3. 1815-1831.
v.4-6. 1831-1846.
v.7~9. 1846-1849.
v.io-12. 1849-1861.
Antiquities
Frothingham, Arthur Lincoln. 9*3-45 F97
Roman cities in Italy and Dalmatia. 1910. Sturgis.
"The main object of the book... which on the whole it accomplishes very well is
to make plain that to understand Rome. . .it is necessary to examine the numerous small
but very venerable towns of Italy. Imperial Rome destroyed nearly every monument
of her great past . . . But in the unspoiled hill-towns of Italy in Praeneste, in Assist,
Perugia ___ and in the coast-towns such as Terracina and Circeii, there are abundant
ruins, the study whereof sheds a strong light upon many obscure passages of Republican
history . . . Praeneste, the Hernican cities, Norba . . . Turin, Aosta and Verona are taken
up in succession, their remains analyzed, and in many instances excellent and unusual
photographs are given." American historical review, 1910.
ITALY DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL 2141
Description and travel
Abba, Giuseppe Cesare. 914.5 Aia
Le Alpi nostre e le region! ai loro piedi; ad uso delle scuole secon-
darie inferiori. 1903.
Alfani, Augusto. 914.5 Atfs
II carattere degl' Italiani. 1904.
Baedeker, Karl, comp. 914.5 6140
Central Italy and Rome; handbook for travellers. 1909.
Same as v.2 of his "Italy."
The same r 9i4-5 6140
Baedeker, Karl, comp. 914.5 Bi4it
Italy from the Alps to Naples. 1904.
"Compiled from the three more detailed volumes for Northern, Central and South-
ern Italy." Preface.
The same. 1909 1*914.5 814!
Baedeker, Karl, comp. 914.5 6145
Southern Italy and Sicily, with excursions to Sardinia, Malta and
Corfu; handbook for travellers. 1912.
The same. 1908 1*914*5 6145
Same as v.3 of his "Italy."
Title reads "Southern Italy and Sicily, with excursions to Malta, Sardinia, Tunis
and Corfu."
Batcheller, Mrs Tryphosa Bates. Q9I4-5 631
Glimpses of Italian court life; happy days in Italia adorata. 1906.
Doubleday.
Mrs Batcheller, as a singer and society woman, has brought out in sumptuous form
her letters to her parents, written mainly from Rome. They deal principally with the
social life of the Italian court and of the Roman nobility. They are lively, gossipy; they
abound in the names of great people; they see everything couleur de rose. To many, the
special interest of these letters will lie in the glimpses they give of Italian musical life.
The illustrations are excellent. Condensed from Nation, iyo6.
Blaisdell, Etta Austin, & Dalrymple, Julia. J9H-5 852
Rafael in Italy. 1910. Little. (Little people everywhere.)
Rafael Valla is seen first in Venice, where he rows his boat on the canals, hears the
music of the band in the square of St. Mark and goes to the Rialto bridge for a serenade.
With an American girl and her mother, he afterward travels in Italy, seeing Florence,
the vintage with its merrymaking in Tuscany, the Roman ruins, the picturesque street
life in Naples with its noise and gaiety, and the silent streets of Pompeii.
Dickens, Charles. 914.5 Dssi
L'ltalia; impressioni e descrizioni; traduzione con note del Edoardo
Bolchesi. 1879.
Dickens, Charles. 914.5
Pictures from Italy. Harper.
With this is bound his "American notes."
The same. Estes 942
Bound with his "Child's history of England."
The same. Chapman 917-3 D55
Bound with his "American notes."
The same. Chapman r 9i7-3 ^55
Bound with his "American notes."
The same. Chapman 9i?-3 D55*
Bound with his "American notes."
2142 ITALY DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL
Finnemore, John. J9I4-5 FSI
Italy, with illustrations in colour. 1908. Black. (Peeps at many
lands series.)
A trip over the Alps to Italy, with visits to Venice, the queen city of the Adriatic;
Florence, the city of flowers; Naples, Rome, the buried city of Pompeii, and the island
of Sicily.
Fischer, Paul David. 9H-5 F52
L'ltalia e gli Italiani; considerazioni e studi sulle condizioni poli-
tiche, economiche e sociali d'ltalia; prima traduzione italiana sulla
seconda edizione tedesca di Tullo del Vecchio. 1904.
Forman, Henry James. 9M-5 F?7
The ideal Italian tour. 1911. Houghton.
"Some useful books on Italy," p-399 401.
"Illustrated pocket volume intended as a supplementary guide to persons doing
their Italy with dispatch, Mr. Forman has brought together about the amount of history
and criticism that a hasty, yet not careless, tourist can absorb en route." Nation, ign.
Gordon, Lina Duff. 9H-5
Home life in Italy; letters from the Apennines. [1908.] Methuen.
"A charming book. . .keeping the freshness of a sympathetic, observant woman's
correspondence. She is one of the few English who not only live in Italy, but penetrate
into the life of the natives. She had an old country castle near Carrara, and saw in-
timately the peasants and villagers, and occasionally the more conventional dwellers in
the towns." Nation, /pop.
Illustrated.
Guthrie, Arthur. 914-5
Letters from France & Italy. 1909. McClurg. (Rowley letters
from France and Italy.)
"Arthur Guthrie is emphatically a good traveller, being sparing of comment on the
standard sights and whimsically sensitive to the casual encounters of the road... The
manner is old-fashioned, and, perhaps, the more agreeable for that." Nation, /pop.
Hakewill, James. qrgH-S His
Picturesque tour of Italy, from drawings made in 1816-1817. 1820.
Murray.
Includes places of historic interest and interior views of some of the public gal-
leries, accompanied by brief descriptions.
Hare, Augustus John Cuthbert. 9M-5 H26C2
Cities of southern Italy; ed. by St. Clair Baddeley. 1911. Heine-
mann.
Hawthorne, Mrs Sophia Amelia (Peabody). 9*4-5
Notes in England and Italy. 1878. Putnam.
Headlam, Cecil. 9M-5
Venetia and northern Italy; being the story of Venice, Lombardy &
Emilia; illustrated by Gordon Home. 1908. Dent.
Popular work aiming to show how the history of each town treated is illustrated by
its art and architecture. Drawings and colored illustrations.
Howells, William Dean. 9*4-5 H8s
Roman holidays and others. 1908. Harper.
Contents: Up and down Madeira. Two up-town blocks into Spain. Ashore at
Genoa. Naples and her joyful noise. Pompeii revisited. Roman holidays. A week at
Leghorn. Over at Pisa. Back at Genoa. Eden after the fall.
ITALY DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL 2143
Jarves, James Jackson. 914-5 Ji9
Italian rambles; studies of life and manners in new and old Italy.
1883. Putnam.
Contents: Pescaglia. Serra in the Apennines. The mountaineers of Tuscany.
Recanati and the shrine of Loretto. In Porsenna's country. Dwindling cities. Ra-
venna. Ancient days in Venice. Venice in summer time. Ancient and modern glass
of Murano. The gates of paradise. The pursuit of bric-a-brac. Two busts in terra
cotta. Klagenfurt. A lesson for merchant princes. Italian domestics. Italian train-
ing. New and Old World manners.
Klenze, Camillo von. 914.5 Ksa
Interpretation of Italy during the last two centuries; a contribution
to the study of Goethe's "Italienische reise." 1907. University of Chi-
cago Press. (Chicago University. Decennial publications, 2d ser., v.17.)
Study of Goethe's "Italienische reise" and a comparison of this work with the
travels of his predecessors in the i8th century. Also notices some of the most important
igth century records of Italian travel.
Lathrop, Elise L. 914.5
Sunny days in Italy. 1907. Pott.
In spite of defects of style and some errors of statement, the book may be recom-
mended for its practical, sympathetic, and in many respects novel account of the Italian
customs of to-day. Condensed from Nation, 7007.
Lorenzini, Carlo, (pseud. C. Collodi). 9*4-5 L87
II viaggio per 1'Italia di Giannettino; Italia settentrionale, centrale e
meridionale, Sicilia e Sardegna, riordinato in un solo volume da Fer-
ronio. [1902.]
Lund, Thomas William May. 9*4-5 Lg7
The lake of Como; its history, art and archaeology. 1910. Paul.
First part of his larger work, "Como and Italian lakeland."
McCrackan, William Denison. 914-5 Mi4
The Italian lakes; being the record of pilgrimages to familiar and
unfamiliar places. 1907. Page.
A most appreciative description, not only of the lakes themselves but of the towns
and villas on their shores with some mention of well-known people whose names
are associated with them. Illustrated.
Mason, Mrs Caroline (Atwater). 9*4-5 ^44
Spell of Italy. 1909. Page.
"Account of a leisurely tour of a mother and daughter through Italy, which, besides
the usual tourist's impressions, includes a thread of story and a good deal of artfully
conveyed information as to literary associations, past history and present conditions.
Illustrated by fifty excellent halftones." A. L. A. booklist, 1009.
Miltoun, Francis, (pseud, of Milburg Francisco Mansfield). 9*4-5
Italian highways and byways from a motor car. 1909. Page.
The impressions are necessarily superficial, but the book is full of helpful hints,
including some of a practical nature concerning distances and inns, garages and gasoline.
Minutilli, Federico. 9*4-5
Nozioni di geografia, ad uso delle scuole secondarie; 1'Italia. 1901.
Moore, John. 9*4-5 M8?
View of society and manners in Italy, with anecdotes relating to
some eminent characters. 2v. 1787-
Letters of travel about 1777. Moore, an English physician and man of letters,
met many interesting people, Charles Edward, the Young Pretender, among others.
2144 ITALY DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL
Novicow, Jacques. QI4-5 N47
La missione dell' Italia; introduzione e version! dagli originali in-
editi di Alessandro Tassoni. 1903.
Appendix contains "L'unit.i italiana modello della federazione Europea."
Peixotto, Ernest Clifford. 914.5 ?37
By Italian seas. 1906.
Contents: THE ITALIAN RIVIERA: The Riviera di Ponente; Genoa; The Riviera di
Levante. A summer in a sandolo. DOWN THE DALMATIAN COAST: Fiume to Metkovich;
Mostar; Ragusa and Cattaro. Cattaro to Naples, a transition. Giuseppe's Christmas.
SICILY: Easter tides; Caretti and marionetti. Impressions of Malta. In the bey's
capital.
"He has lingered in spots out of the usual track and beyond the boundaries of
modern Italy. And his book is the record of impressions made by the charm of these
unfrequented places on a nature responsive to every appeal of the picturesque." Nation,
1906.
Pozzolini Siciliani, Cesira. 9*4-5 P88
Feste e santuari. 1890.
Contents: Ai colli Euganei. I martin d'Otranto; o, Gli eroi salentini, episodio
storico del 1840. II Monte della Guardia e la Madonna di San Luca a Bologna. II
miracolo di San Gennaro. Una visita agli ossari di San Martino e Solferino. Bertinoro
nella Romagna.
Premoli, Palmiro. q9 r 4-5 P9 1
L'ltalia geografica illustrata. 2v. [1901-02.]
V.T. II nostro paese. II Lazio. L'Umbria. Le Marche. La Toscana. L'Emilia.
II Veneto. La Lombardia. II canton Ticino.
v.2. II Piemonte. La Liguria. L'agro Nizzardo. Abruzzi e Molise. La Cam-
pania. Le Puglie. La Basilicata. La Calabria. La Sicilia. La Sardegna. La
Corsica.
Ragg, Lonsdale. 914-5
Dante and his Italy. [1907.] Methuen.
"Bibliography of the principal works to which reference has been made in text or
notes," p. 1 9-22.
Vivid and truthful picture of Italy in the isth century. Every broad aspect of the
life is described, from the details of domestic economy to the devastating struggle be-
tween pope and emperor in northern Italy. The sketches of individual character are
done with insight and sympathy. Mr Ragg constantly illustrates his work by reference
to the writings of Dante. Condensed from Outlook (London), 1907.
Spallanzani, Lazzaro, abbe. qrgio P6a v.5
Travels in the two Sicilies and some parts of the Apennines; tr. from
the Italian. [1809.] (In Pinkerton, John, ed. General collection of
voyages and travels, v.5, p. 1-272.)
Strasburger, Eduard. 914.5 889
Rambles on the Riviera; tr. from the German by O. and B. C. Casey.
1906. Scribner.
Author is (1906) one of the leading German botanists, is well versed in such mat-
ters as the uses of plants, the myths in regard to them and the folk-lore, is a keen
observer of scenery and people, and master of an agreeable style, so that his book it
as interesting to the general reader as to the botanist. Illustrated with colored plates
of flowers, especially of spring flowers.
Symons, Arthur. 914.5 89882
Cities of Italy. 1907. Dent.
Contents: Rome. Venice. Naples. Florence; an interpretation. Ravenna. Pisa.
Siena. Verona. Bologna. Bergamo and Lorenzo Lotto. Brescia and Romanino.
On a Rembrandt in Milan.
Part of this book was published in 1903 as the Italian section of his book "Cities."
ITALY DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL 2145
Trollope, Mrs Frances (Milton). 914-5 Ty6
Visit to Italy. 2v. 1842. Bentley.
Author (1780-1863) was the mother of Anthony Trollope. She wrote numerous
novels and books of travel. This description of her Italian travels is written in the
form of letters.
"All that she writes is accurate and faithful as to facts; but it is apt to fall into
the commonplace and jogtrot (except where she is describing scenery). . .The chapters
on Venice are... the best in the book. They have many really admirable passages, and
are written with a warmth and power which, hackneyed though the subject be, make
them still well worth reading." Mrs Frances Eleanor Trollope's Frances Trollope.
Vecchj, Augusto Vittorio. 9H-5 V24
L'ltalia marinara e il lido della patria. 1905.
Wade, Mary Hazelton. J9 I 4-5 Wn
Our little Italian cousin. 1903. Page. (Little cousin series.)
Contents: Tessa. Rome. The story of yEneas. Christmas. Saint Peter's. The
christening. The twins. The carnival. The buried city.
Tessa and Beppo are two little Italian peasant children who become models for an
American artist. The book tells how they saw the Roman carnival, visited St. Peter's
and the buried city of Pompeii.
Wharton, Anne Hollingsworth. 914-5 ^593
Italian days and ways. 1906. Lippincott.
Descriptions of sights along the beaten path, and personal experiences, with a dim
background of fiction. Told in letters. Illustrated.
Zangwill, Israel. 914.5 Z28
Italian fantasies. 1910. Macmillan.
"Rhapsodies, fantasies, reveries, and all with Italy as an inspiration rather than a
subject." Book review digest, 1910.
Zimmern, Helen. 9*4-5
Italy of the Italians. 1906. Scribner.
Contents: The king. The press. Literature. The painters. Sculpture and archi-
tecture. Playhouses, players and plays. Science and inventions. Philosophy. Agra-
rian Italy. Industry and commerce. Underground Italy. Music. Italy at play.
Handbook of the new Italy, dealing with intellectual, political and social conditions.
Genoa
Garden, Robert W. 945-*
City of Genoa. [1908.] Methuen.
"List of books," p.u-i6.
Impartial and accurate history of city from its legendary origin to our own day.
Illustrated, partly in color.
"The volume is one which no visitors to Genoa can possibly afford to do without. . .
at once a learned and a readable book." Nation, 1908.
Staley, Edgcumbe. 945-1 878
Heroines of Genoa and the Rivieras. [191 i.J Scribner.
"Bibliography," p.32 1-326.
"Essays to tell the story of [Genoa's] doges and conspiracies, of her fair women and
haughty men, of her superstitions, customs, and daily life. . .[Author] is not always ac-
curate, his Italian is often barbarous, and his flamboyance is amazing; but those who
can discount these defects will find compensation in much of his information, which
not easily accessible in English." Nation, 1911.
2146 LOMBARDY
Lombardy
Ady, Cecilia M. 945-2 A24
History of Milan under the Sforza; ed. by Edward Armstrong.
1907. Putnam. (States of Italy.)
"Bibliography," ^.327-332.
Clear and accurate account of the period from 1450 to 1535, during which Milan
was ruled by six dukes of the Sforza family. There are chapters on the art, architec-
ture, literature and social life of the time. Contains portraits.
Butler, William F. T. 945.2 697
The Lombard communes; a history of the republics of north Italy.
1906. Scribner.
"Rough list of books useful for the study of the history of the Lombard com-
munes," p. 1 7.
"Professor Butler writes easily and well; he has thoroughly mastered his subject,
and he possesses the rare art of adequate condensation. . .Written for the general public
rather than for the student." Nation, 1907.
Fiorentini, Lucio. 945-a FSI
Le dieci giornate di Brescia del 1849; reminiscenze. 1899.
Noyes, Ella. 945-2 N4&
Story of Milan; illustrated by Dora Noyes. 1908. Dent. (Mediaeval
towns.)
History of the city, with chapters on the cathedral, churches, art galleries and other
public buildings. Contains map.
Paulus Diaconus. 945-3
History of the Langobards; tr. by W. D. Foulke, with explanatory
and critical notes, a biography of the author and an account of the
sources of the history. 1907. (Pennsylvania University. Translations
and reprints from the original sources of European history; 2d ser. v.3.)
"Sources of Paul's History of the Langobards," p.3 18-392.
Sismondi, Jean Charles Leonard Simonde de. 945-3 S6a
Marignan; conquete et perte du Milanais; ed. by Arthur Wilson-
Green. 1908. Clarendon Press. (Oxford modern French series.)
Venice. Verona. Padua
History
Allen, A. M. 945-3 A4a
History of Verona; ed. by Edward Armstrong. 1910. Putnam.
(States of Italy.)
"Bibliography," p.38i-384.
Facts are drawn from books and manuscripts rather than from any intercourse with
the people. More a political than a historical study.
Brown, Horatio Robert Forbes. 945.3 B;8s
Studies in the history of Venice. 2v. 1907. Dutton.
v.i. The city of Rialto. Bajamonte Tiepolo and the closing of the Great council.
Marino Falier. The Carraresi. Carmagnola, a soldier of fortune. Political assas-
sination. Caterina Cornaro, queen of Cyprus. The constitution of the Venetian repub-
lic and the state archives. The commercial and fiscal policy of the Venetian republic.
v.a. Venetian diplomacy at the Sublime Porte during the i6th century. The Index
librorum prohibitorum and the censorship of the Venetian press. A Venetian printer-
publisher in the i6th century [Gabriele Giolito]. Cardinal Contarini and his friends.
VENICE. VERONA. PADUA 2147
Brown, Horatio Robert Forbes continued. 945-3 BySs
The marriage of Ibraim Pasha. An international episode. Shakspeare and Venice.
Marcantonio Bragadin, a 16th-century Cagliostro. Paolo Sarpi, the man. The Spanish
conspiracy; an episode in the decline of Venice. Cromwell and the Venetian republic.
As an original investigator and as the translator of Molmenti, Mr Brown has done
more than any other contemporary writer to interpret Venice to English readers. His
latest book consists of a series of careful studies in some of the outstanding events in
Venetian history. Ten of these essays had already appeared in his "Venetian studies,"
a work now (1908) out of print. They have all, however, been revised in the light of
subsequent research.
Daru, Pierre Antoine Noel Bruno, comte. i"945-3 Da6
Histoire de la republique de Venise. 8v. 1821.
"Notice des manuscrits et pieces justificatives," v.7-8.
Foligno, Cesare. 945-3 Fyi
Story of Padua. 1910. Dent. (Mediaeval towns.)
Hodgson, Francis Cotterell. 945-3 H66v
Venice in the I3th and I4th centuries; a sketch of Venetian history
from the conquest of Constantinople to the accession of Michele Steno,
A. D. 1204-1400. 1910. Allen.
Continuation of his "Early history of Venice."
Melmonti, W. G. 945-3 ^59
The dogaressa; tr. by Clare Brune, with preface by G. A. Sala.
1887. Remington.
Gives some account of the part played by women, especially the wives of the doges,
in the history of Venice from its early beginnings to 1797.
Monnier, Philippe. 945-3 M83
Venice in the i8th century; from the French. 1910. Badger.
Contents: Introductory. The life of pleasure. Festival, carnival and villeggiatura.
- -Venetian love. Men of letters, Gasparo Gozzi. The passion for music. The lesser
Venetian masters. The Venetian theatre and Italian comedy. The comedy of Goldoni.
Carlo Gozzi and his "Fiabe." The adventurers, Casanova. The bourgeois. The peo-
ple. The end of Venice.
"Bibliography," p. 257-272.
Okey, Thomas. 945.3 O23O
Old Venetian palaces and old Venetian folk, with 50 coloured and
other illustrations by Trevor Haddon. 1907. Dent.
"Bibliography," p.3i 1-312.
"The chief existing examples of old palatial architecture are described, so far as
possible, in the order of their erection, and grouped into the three main divisions-
Byzantine, Gothic, and Renaissance of their style. Some acquaintance with the main
features of Venetian history being assumed in the reader, an attempt has been made to
draw from the writings of the three great Venetian diarists a picture, in some detail,
of life in the lagoon city during the critical period of its history which elapsed between
the closing decades of the fifteenth and the first half of the sixteenth centuries." Preface.
The illustrations add much to the attractiveness of the volume.
Roscoe, Thomas. Q945-3
Legends of Venice; illustrated by J. R. Herbert. 1841. Longman.
The author has here collected a few of the romantic incidents and traditionary tales
connected with the early history of Venice.
[Smedley, Edward.] 945-3 863
Sketches from Venetian history. 2v. 1846. Murray.
From the $th century to the treaty of Campo Formic in 1797.
2i 4 8 VENICE. TUSCANY
Description
Belza, Stanislaw. QI4-53 642
Na lagunach. 1899.
Brooke, Stopford Augustus. 9*4-53 877
Sea-charm of Venice. 1907. Duckworth.
"In this little essay I shall limit myself to one subject to the charm and the life
which are added to Venice by the presence of the sea, to the influence which the sea
has had on her beauty, on the character of her art, and on the imagination. of those who
visit her." Author.
Molmenti, Pompeo Gherardo. 914-53 M7Q
Venice; its individual growth from the earliest beginnings to the
fall of the republic; tr. by H. F. Brown. 3v. in 6. 1906-08. McClurg.
v.i, pt. 1-2. The middle ages.
v.2, pt. 1-2. The golden age.
v.3, pt. 1-2. The decadence.
Robertson, Alexander. 914-53 1^53
Venetian discourses; drawn from the history, art & customs of
Venice. 1907. Scribner.
A combination of history and homily, the author having chosen the sermon form
in which to convey much information concerning the history and art of Venice. Illustrated.
Williams, Egerton Ryerson. 914-53 W74
Plain-towns of Italy; the cities of old Venetia. 1911. Hough ton.
Contents: The Brenta and the palace of Stra. Padua the learned. Padua and
S. Antonio. Vicenza the palatial. Bassano, Cittadella and Castelfranco. Treviso and
the Villa Giacomelli. From Treviso to Udine. Udine and Cividale. Verona la degna.
Verona la marmorina. Brescia the brave. Brescia la ferrea. Montagnana, Este and
Monselice. Rovigo, Arqua and Battaglia.
Bologna
James, Edith E. Coulson. 914-54 Ji6
Bologna; its history, antiquities and art. 1909. Frowde.
"Bibliography," p.39i-4OO.
"The most thorough and comprehensive view of that city which we have in English."
Athentfum, igio.
Tuscany. Florence
History
Brown, James Wood. <J945-5 878
Builders of Florence. 1907. Button.
Study of Florentine life and history as centring about 12 of its notable buildings.
Architectural side is not neglected, although subsidiary to the historic. Numerous illus-
trations.
Nardi, Jacopo. 945.5
Istorie della citta di Firenze; secondo il testo pubblicato per cura di
Agenore Gelli. 2v. 1888.
"Delia vita e delle opere di lacopo Nardi," by Agenore Gelli, v. I, p.3-2i.
Pignotti, Lorenzo. 945-5 ?57
History of Tuscany from the earliest era; comprising an account of
the revival of letters, sciences and arts, interspersed with essays on im-
portant literary and historical subjects, including memoirs of the family
of the Medici; tr. from the Italian by John Browning. 4v. 1826. Young.
TUSCANY. FLORENCE 2149
Ross, Mrs Janet Ann (Duff-Gordon), & Erichsen, Nelly. 945.5 Ryas
Story of Pisa; illustrated by Nelly Erichsen. 1909. Dent. (Medi-
aeval towns.)
Historical sketch, with a description of the town as it now is, its buildings, paintings
and sculpture, a chapter on the region immediately about Pisa and a short list of hotels.
Many illustrations.
Villani, Giovanni. 945-5 V32Q
Villani's chronicle; being selections from the first nine books of the
Croniche fiorentine; tr. by R. E. Selfe and ed. by P. H. Wicksteed.
1906. Constable.
Intended primarily to serve as an aid to the study of Dante. Translates all the
passages in the chronicle which have a direct bearing on his works, connecting them
with Dante by means of marginal references. Will be of great service in enabling the
Dante student to know the men and see the events as he himself saw them.
Yriarte, Charles fimile. 945-5 Y45
Florence; its history, the Medici, the humanists, letters [and] arts;
revised and compared with the latest authorities by M. H. Lansdale.
1897. Winston.
Contents: Introduction. History. The Medici. The renaissance. Illustrious
Florentines. Etruscan art. Christian art. Architecture. Sculpture. Painting.
"Yriarte has not written a complete history, nor do exhaustive descriptions enrich
its pages . . . But whoever cares to understand Florence flourishing or fallen . . . faithful
and false by turns, cannot do better than read diligently these pages." Athemgum, 1881.
Description
Biagi, Guido. 914.55 847
Men and manners of old Florence. 1909. McClurg.
Contents: Florence within her ancient boundary. The mind and manners of a
Florentine merchant of the I4th century. The private life of the renaissance Floren-
tines. Tullia of Arragon. The twilight of the past.
The learned librarian of the Laurentian and Riccardi Libraries is probably the
greatest living authority on Florence in the middle ages and the renaissance. The
book consists chiefly of a series of vivid pictures of Florentine life; descriptions of the
old city and her buildings, drawn from early chronicles, miniatures and illuminated
manuscripts; curious scenes, dramatically told, from the life of the streets; studies of
the Florentine mind and manners, from contemporary sources, and of the home life of
men and women, of merchant, soldier, artist; accounts of the principal gilds; sketches
of the citizens, their dress, their daily occupations and amusements; in short, everything
in which a lover of Florence is interested. Condensed from Spectator, 1910.
Brown, James Wood. 9*4-55 ByS
Florence, past and present. 1911. Scribner.
Is concerned with the survival of primitive and pagan customs in the life and wor-
ship of modern Florence.
Hare, Augustus John Cuthbert. 914-55 H26f
Florence and Venice; revised by St. Clair Baddeley. 2v. in i. 1908.
Macmillan.
"Venice" is written in conjunction with St. Clair Baddeley.
Hornet, Susan, & Homer, J. B. 914-55 H8i
Walks in Florence. 2v. 1873. Strahan.
Detailed guide to the famous buildings, with historical commentaries.
2150 TUSCANY. FLORENCE
Hutton, Edward. 914.55 Hgyyc
Country walks about Florence. [1908.] Methuen.
"It would be difficult to imagine a better companion for one's daily strolls through
the fields and byways of the Florentine contado. . .Mr. Hutton has read widely, and his
book is crammed with valuable information which it is hard to find elsewhere about every
bridge and ford and village and castello and rocca. It is a wise and learned book
as well as a beautiful one." Nation, /pop.
Illustrated from drawings and photographs.
Hutton, Edward. 914.55 Hg77
Florence and the cities of northern Tuscany, with Genoa, with illus-
trations in colour by William Parkinson. 1907. Macmillan.
"He writes profusely, not to compile a practical guide-book, but to pour out his
impressions, experiences, and reflections on the places which he visits." Nation, 1007.
Hutton, Edward. 914.55 Hg77i
In unknown Tuscany, with notes by William Heywood. 1909.
Button.
"A picturesque volume of impressions . . . the record of a summer passed on Monte
Amiata, apparently in the very abbey where Pius II. lodged... At his best Mr. Hutton
has a peculiar power of interpreting the spirit of an Italian district. He feels it
poetically, even passionately, and suggests its atmosphere with a fidelity that will be
recognized by all who have followed the way from Siena to the mountain." Saturday
review, /ooo.
Mr Heywood supplies a basis of historical notes and facts.
Hutton, Edward. 914-55 Hg77s
Siena and southern Tuscany, with illustrations in colour by O. F. M.
Ward. 1910. Macmillan.
"With all his old charm of style, Mr. Hutton here displays a just appreciation of
the necessity of accuracy in dealing with the facts of history. Not that the present
volume is primarily an historical work. There is a good deal of history in it; but the
keynote always remains a personal one, and the appeal is rather to the traveller of cul-
tured tastes, the lover of art and of nature, than to the mere student. Siena occupies a
scant third of the volume, Arezzo and Borgo S. Sepolcro a single chapter. The rest is
devoted to the little towns and villages of southern Tuscany." Nation, igio.
Lees, Dorothy Nevile. ' 914*55 L53
Scenes and shrines in Tuscany. 1907. Dent.
As governess in an Italian family which spent the winters at Florence and the
summers at a beautiful villa in the country, the author knew and loved her Tuscany well.
She describes many phases of rural life in pleasant and interesting chapters. Illustrated.
Lees, Dorothy Nevile. 9*4.55 L53t
Tuscan feasts and Tuscan friends. 1907. Chatto.
Serves as a sequel to her "Scenes and shrines in Tuscany" (914.55 1.53). Full of
entertaining glimpses of the daily life of those with whom she lived and of the neigh-
boring peasantry.
Scott, Leader, (pseud, of Mrs Lucy E. (Barnes) Baxter). gi4-55 842!
Tuscan studies and sketches. 1888. Unwin.
The "studies" are brief essays on certain Florentine sculptures, mosaics, tapestries,
etc. The "sketches" are popular descriptions of Italian scenes and customs, "The
vintage," "At the baths," "A Florentine market," "A shrine of mediaeval art" (San
Gimignano), etc. Illustrated.
Scott, Leader, (pseud, of Mrs Lucy E. (Barnes) Baxter). QQI4-55 843
Vincigliata and Maiano. 1891. Unwin.
Vincigliata is a mediaeval castle near Florence which has been carefully restored to
its original condition by its English owner. The book gives an historical sketch of the
castle and its possessors, a description of the restoration, and some account of the
neighboring estate of Maiano and other villas.
ROME. PERUGIA 2151
Singleton, Esther, ed. 914*55 S6i
Florence as described by great writers. 1910. Dodd.
Contents: Early history, by Enrico Lemmi. The republic under the Medici, by
A. M. Berthelot. The Medici grand dukes, by Pasquale Villari. The old city, by Susan
and Joanna Horner. The city of lilies, by Louise de la Ramee (Ouida). A stroll
through Florence, by Edward Hutton. Memories of Florence, by Charles Dickens.
First impressions, by H. A. Taine. A cradle of art, by Oscar Browning. The Palazzo
Vecchio, by A. J. C. Hare. Piazzi della Signoria and the Loggia dei Lanzi, by Edward
Hutton. The Bargello, by E. G. Gardiner. La Badia, by A. J. C. Hare. The piazza and
church of Santa Croce, by E. G. Gardiner. Or San Michele, by Charles Yriarte. The
Duomo, by E. G. Gardiner. The Campanile, by Harry Quilter. The shepherd's tower,
by John Ruskin. The baptistery; the Duomo, by Edward Hutton. The children of
Florence, by R. M. Bradley. Compagnia della Misericordia, by M. S. Crawford. The
Mercato Vecchio and the Mercato Nuovo, by E. Grifi. San Lorenzo, by Nathaniel Haw-
thorne. The Laurentian library, by Eugene Muntz. Florentine festivals, by Helen Zim-
mern. Convent and church of SS. Annunziata, by Susan and Joanna Horner. Spedale
degli Innocenti, by R. M. Bradley. San Marco, by E. G. Gardiner. The Academy of
Fine Arts, by Eugene Muntz. Art and literature, by A. M. Berthelot. The Cascine, by
E. Grifi. Santa Maria Novella, by Edward Hutton. Midsummer in Florence, by Louise
de la Ramee (Ouida). The Uffizi, by E. G. Gardiner. The Ponte Vecchio corridor, by
C. R. Weld. The Pitti palace, by Eugene Muntz. The Boboli gardens, by E. M. Phil-
lips. San Miniato, by Charles Yriarte. The tower of Galileo, by Louise de la Ramee
(Ouida). The villa Palmieri and the villa Medici, by E. M. Phillips. The Carmine and
Santo Spirito, by Susan and Joanna Horner. A Florentine terrace, by G. S. Elgood.
Some Florentine industries, by Helen Zimmern.
Rome. Perugia
History
For History of ancient Rome, see 937
Bonetti, Antonio Maria. 945-6 B6a
Venticinque anni di Roma capitale d'ltalia e suoi precedenti (1815-
1895). 2v. 1895-
Cesare, Raffaele de. 945-6 633
Last days of papal Rome, 1850-1870; abridged with the assistance of
the author and tr. by Helen Zimmern, with an introductory chapter by
G. M. Trevelyan. 1909. Houghton.
"History and picture of the social life. . .the carnivals, the theatres, the newspapers,
the noble families, the middle-classes, and the people." Outlook (London), 7909.
Champney, Mrs Elizabeth (Williams). 945-6 35
Romance of Roman villas (the renaissance). 1908. Putnam.
Contents: The eyes of a basilisk (Vatican, Villa of the Belvedere). The finding
of Apollo (Villa Farnesina). A Cellini casket (Villa Madama). Flower o' the peach
(Villa Aldobrandini). With Tasso at Villa d'Este (Villa d'Este). Mondragone (Villas
Borghese and Mondragone). The adventure of the Knight of the brandished lance
(Villa Medici). The ladies of Palliano (Colonna palace and Castle of Palliano). The
lure of old Rome (Hadrian's villa; Villas d'Este and Albani).
Farini, Luigi Carlo. 945-6 F23S
Lo stato romano dall' anno 1815 all' anno 1850. 4v. in 2. 1850-53.
Grisar, Hartmann. 945-6 Gga
History of Rome and the popes in the middle ages; authorised Eng-
lish translation, ed. by Luigi Cappadelta. v.i-3. 1911-12. Paul.
v.i -3. Rome at the close of the ancient world.
Probably this vast work by a Jesuit scholar was composed as an orthodox counter-
blast to the history of the city of Rome during the middle ages by the German historian
Gregorovius. There is no mistaking the prominence of the ecclesiastical view which
pervades the book. The historical information of the author is stupendous and his work
makes antiquity almost live before our eyes. Condensed from Outlook (London), 1911.
2152 ROME
Heywood, William. 945-6 HSI
History of Perugia; ed. by R. L. Douglas. 1910. Putnam.
Leti, Giuseppe. 945-6 L6s
Roma e lo stato pontificio dal 1849 al 1870; note di storia politica.
2v. 1911.
Sismondi, Jean Charles Leonard Simonde de. 945-6 S6a
Pavie et le sac de Rome; ed. by Arthur Wilson-Green. 1909. Claren-
don Press. (Oxford modern French series.)
Intended for students who read French with some ease. Has introduction and notes.
Description
Ball, Eustace Alfred Reynolds-. 914.56 621
Rome; a practical guide to Rome and its environs. 1908. Black.
Especially intended for tourists who are able to spend only a few weeks in Rome.
Gives full details on practical matters, including routes and hotel accommodations.
Cruickshank, J. W. & Cruickshank, Mrs A. M. 914.56 C8g
Christian Rome. 1906. Wessels. (Grant Allen's Historical guides.)
Bibliography, p. 5-6.
An admirably practical short guide-book which concentrates attention on what is
essential.
Cruickshank, J. W. & Cruickshank, Mrs A. M. 914.56 CSgua
Umbrian towns. [1912.] Holt.
Contents: Perugia. Excursions from Perugia. Assisi. Montefalco. Spello.
Foligno. Gubbio. Citta di Castello. Trevi. Spoleto. Orvieto.
List of books useful to travellers in central Italy, p.38o~38i.
A guide-book which places emphasis upon matters of real historical and artistic
significance.
Davies, William. 914.56
Pilgrimage of the Tiber, from its mouth to its source, with some ac-
count of its tributaries. 1873. Low.
"In most of [the author's] descriptions we catch not only a vivid sketch of the
scene before him, but the local colour which only thorough familiarity with Italian
scenery can give ___ Not the least charm about Mr. Davies' book is his hearty sympathy
with an appreciation of the Italian people." Saturday review, 1873.
Gives many legends and historical allusions, especially those connected with Rome.
Illustrated.
Field, Walter Taylor. 914.56 F45
Rome. 2v. 1905. Page.
Written in a chatty style and designed to lead the traveler, in successive days' trips,
around the city and its immediate environs. Well illustrated.
Frothingham, Arthur Lincoln. 914.56 Fgy
Monuments of Christian Rome from Constantine to the renaissance.
1908. Macmillan. (Handbooks of archaeology and antiquities.)
A historical sketch of the period is followed by a study of its architecture, painting
and sculpture. Illustrated.
Gregorovius, Ferdinand. 914.56 G86
Roman journals, 1852-1874; ed. by Friedrich Althaus and tr. from
the German by Mrs G. W. Hamilton. 1907. Bell.
These journals, first issued in German 15 years ago, are already as nearly classic
as any work of such recent date can be. Gregorovius was in Italy from 1852 to 1874,
while he was writing his history of the city of Rome. His journals kept during this
ROME 2153
Gregorovius, Ferdinand continued. 914.56 G86
period have a threefold interest. They enable us to trace his progress on his history,
they throw very important side-lights on Italian and papal politics in the last years of
the papal dominion and they give many characteristic sketches of the distinguished states-
men, authors and painters whom he met. For the student of history, there are many
invaluable notes; for the observer of social life there are the most varied sketches, and
even gossip. Condensed from Nation, 1907.
Hare, Augustus John Cuthbert. 914-56 H26wa
Walks in Rome (including Tivoli, Frascati and Albano), with plans,
&c. by St. Clair Baddeley. 1909. Paul.
"He writes, not so much for the sake of instructing the student as of assisting the
intelligent tourist He has supplied in a pleasanter and more intellectual form but
with the practical drawback of filling two somewhat bulky volumes an enlarged Murray
for Rome." Saturday review, 1871.
Hutton, Edward. 914-56 Hgyr
Rome, with illustrations in colour by Maxwell Armfield. 1909.
Macmillan.
This strange and delightful guide-book is a kind of poem about Rome. It has every-
where the quality of suggestion rather than of affirmation. Condensed from Outlook
(London), /pop.
Lanciani, Rodolfo. 914-56 L,2i
Golden days of the renaissance in Rome, from the pontificate of
Julius II to that of Paul III. 1906. Houghton.
Contents: The city. Life in the city. Paul III. Michelangelo. Vittoria Colon-
na. Raphael. Agostino Chigi, "il Magnifico," and the "Contrada dei Banchi."
"No other scholar of his attainments in the history of Roman topography has been
able... to draw from accumulated stores of technical knowledge the material for charm-
ing causeries, and so to communicate something of the romantic delight of archaeological
investigation." Nation, 1907.
Singleton, Esther, ed. 914-56 S6i
Rome as described by great writers. 1906. Dodd.
Contents: Rome, by Maurice Maeterlinck. Ancient Rome, by Isaac Taylor. Rome
as it is to-day, by George Pignatorre. The rise of modern Rome, by Reinhold Schoener.
Roman life and character, by F. M. Crawford. Social life, by E. A. Powell. First
view of Rome, by Charles Dickens. In Maremma, by Ouida. The Appian way and
tomb of Caecilia Metella, by Hugh Macmillan. The Tiber, by William Davies. The
Vatican and its garden, by A. J. C. Hare. The Vatican, by fimile Zola. Holy week,
by Charles Dickens. St. Peter's, by Reinhold Schoener. St. John Lateran, by Francis
Wey. Churches and dungeons, by Charles Dickens. Churches, by Nathaniel Haw-
thorne. The Corso, by Reinhold Schoener. The carnival, by Charles Dickens. The
Roman Forum, by Hugh Macmillan. The Mamertine prison, by Nathaniel Hawthorne.
The Capitoline, by AJ.C. Hare. The Colosseum, by Edward Gibbon. The Pantheon,
by Linda Villari. The Palatine, by fimile Zola. The castle of St. Angelo, by A. J. C.
I Hare. The Trastevere, by Reinhold Schoener. The rag fair of Rome, by G. G. Chat-
terton. Excursions, by Charles Dickens. Tivoli, by Francis Wey. Painting and
sculpture, by Nathaniel Hawthorne. The Piazza di Spagna; The Piazza del Popolo;
The Pincian hill; Porto del Popolo; Villa Borghese, by Hugh Macmillan. The Scala
di Spagna and S. Trinita de' Monti, by Reinhold Schoener. Modern Rome, by Isaac
Taylor. Rome revisited, by Frederic Harrison.
Many illustrations.
Wey, Francis Alphonse. qrgi^sS Ws8
Rome; containing engravings on wood designed by the most cele-
brated artists, and a plan of Rome, with an introduction by W. W.
Story. 1872. Appleton.
In the text the reader is conducted through the galleries, public places and build-
ings of Rome. The illustrations are numerous and cover a wide range.
Young, Norwood, ed. 9*4*56 ^38
Handbook for Rome and the Campagna. 1908. Stanford.
2154 NAPLES
San Marino
Bruc, Charles de, comte de Busignano. 945-6i B8a
Republic of San Marino; tr. from the French. 1880. Riverside Press.
This Italian republic, supposed to have been founded by St. Marinus of Dalmatia in
the 4th century, is one of the oldest states in Europe and one of the smallest in the
world. The book follows its fortunes from the beginning through the first part of the
1 9th century.
Naples
Cesare, Raffaele de. 945-7 C33
Una famiglia di patriotti [Morelli]; ricordi di due rivoluzioni in
Calabria. 1889.
Contains also "Versi," by Carlo Morelli.
Visalli, Vittorio. 945-7 V3S
I Calabresi nel risorgimento italiano; storia documentata delle rivo-
luzioni calabresi dal 1799 al 1862. 2v. [1891-92.]
Briggs, Martin Shaw. 914-57 674
In the heel of Italy; a study of an unknown city [Lecce]. 1910.
Melrose.
"Architectural and historical notes on Lecce buildings," p.33 1-357; "Bibliography,"
P-359-372-
The ancient town of Lecce, capital of the historic Terra d'Otranto, with its memo-
ries of Greek, Roman, Gothic, Norman, French and Spanish rulers, is but little known
to modern tourists. The book gives a history of the town and the surrounding country,
and an admirable description of its architecture, especially of the Baroque style, which
characterizes so many of its buildings.
Douglas, Norman. 914-57
Siren land. 1911. Dent.
Devoted to Capri and the Sorrentine peninsula. Author knows foot by foot the
clefts and pinnacles of the land of the sirens, has lived among the peasants, taken their
folklore from their lips, and read their history in the local archives. The book is writ-
ten from an agile and well-stored mind, and presupposes a cultured public. Condensed
from Nation, H)ii.
Vaughan, Herbert Millingchamp. 914-57 V23
Naples Riviera. 1907. Methuen.
"Bibliography," p.n-i2.
Combines history, folklore and literary reminiscence with appreciative descriptions
of scenery. Illustrated in color by Maurice Greiffenhagen.
I
Sicily. Malta
History
Amari, Michele. 945-8 A48g
La guerra del Vespro siciliano. 3v. 1886.
Amari, Michele. 945-8 A48
History of the war of the Sicilian vespers; ed. with introduction and
notes by the earl of Ellesmere. 3v. 1850. Bentley.
The name given to the massacre of the French in Sicily by the Sicilians in 1282;
so called from its commencement at vespers on Easter Monday.
Bottini-Massa, Enrico. 945-8 664
II primo regno di casa Savoia in Sicilia; conferenza. 1897.
SICILY. MALTA 2155
Lloyd, William Watkiss. 945.8 1,75
History of Sicily to the Athenian war, with elucidations of the
Sicilian odes of Pindar. 1872. Murray.
From mythological period to 427 B. C. Map.
Maurici, Andrea. 945-8 M4g
L'indipendenza siciliana e la poesia patriottica dell' isola dal 1820 al
1848. 1898.
Perry, Walter Copland. 945-8 P44
Sicily in fable, history, art and song. 1908. Macmillan.
From the earliest times down to the capture of Syracuse by Marcellus, in 212 B. C.
Porter, Whitworth. 945.8 P8s
Malta and its knights. 1871. Pardon.
The history of the island of Malta is closely bound up with that of the Knights of
Malta or Knights of St. John of Jerusalem as they are sometimes called. This body of
military monks administered the government of the island from 1530 until it was con-
quered by Napoleon in 1798.
Description
[Bartlett, William Henry.] 914.58 627
Gleanings, pictorial and antiquarian, on the overland route. 1851. Hall.
Description of Malta and Gibraltar, with engravings from the author's drawings.
[Bartlett, William Henry.] 914.58 627?
Pictures from Sicily. 1853. Hall.
General description. Illustrated.
Belza, Stanislaw. 914.58 842
Listy z Sycylii. 1902.
Elliott, Mrs Maud (Howe). 914.58 529
Sicily in shadow and in sun; the earthquake and the American relief
work. 1910. Little.
Describes the earthquake of 1908 with the vividness of one who knew the persons
engaged in the relief work and who visited the scenes. Interviews, conversations and
pictures (these last from the sketches and photographs made by Mr Elliott) combine to
produce an indelible impression. As a foil to the tragedy, Mrs Elliott adds an account
of a sight-seeing trip to Syracuse and Palermo. Condensed from Nation, 1911.
Sladen, Douglas Brooke Wheelton. ^14.58 863
Sicily, the new winter resort; an encyclopaedia of Sicily. 1907.
Button.
"Books on Sicily," p.2i 22.
Comprehensive and carefully prepared guide, including a general description of the
island, objects of special interest and biographical sketches of well-known people who
have lived there. Fully illustrated.
Wetmore, Mrs Elizabeth (Bisland), & Hoyt, Anne. 9H-58 W57
Seekers in Sicily; a quest for Persephone by Jane and Peripatetica,
done into the vernacular. 1909. Lane.
Light and popular account of a spring spent in Sicily. Includes descriptions of
the scenery, people and ruins of Sicily before the earthquake, with chapters on its asso-
ciations with history, literature and classical tradition.
2is6 SPAIN HISTORY
Corsica
Belza, Stanisfaw. 914-59 842
Obrazy Korsyki. 1897.
Chapman, John Mitchel. 9*4-59 Ca6
Corsica, an island of rest. 1908. Stanford.
Author has made many visits to Corsica and writes entertainingly of the country,
the people and incidents of travel. Useful information about hotels, routes and points
of interest. Many illustrations from photographs.
Lear, Edward. qg 14.59 1,45
Journal of a landscape painter in Corsica. 1870. Bush.
Mr Lear traveled in pursuit of beauty and not as an historian or archaeologist, but
his descriptions of scenery are admirable and he often enlivens the text with anecdotes.
The illustrations give the book its chief value.
Spain
History
Adam, Graeme Mercer, ed. 909 L76 v.8
Spain and Portugal, with introduction by W. H. Munro. 1906. Mor-
ris. (In Lodge, H. C. ed. History of nations, v.8.)
"Bibliography," p.S4S-5SO.
Chambers, George L. 946 Css
Bussaco. 1910. Sonnenschein. (Wellington's battlefields illus-
trated.)
Detailed description of this battle of the Peninsula war, fought September 27, 1810
between the British-Portuguese army under Lord Wellington and the French army
under Massena. Maps and illustrations.
Clarke, Henry Butler. 946 C$3
Modern Spain, 1815-1898; with a memoir [of the author] by W. H.
Hutton. 1906. Cambridge University Press. (Cambridge historical
series.)
"Bibliography," p.47i-48i.
A work of undoubted authority. Mr Clarke had known Spain from his boyhood
and was perhaps more intimately acquainted than any other foreigner with the intrica-
cies of modern Spanish politics. The book closes with an impartial account of the
Spanish-American war. Condensed from Spectator, 1907.
Drinkwater, John, afterward Bethune. V94$ D8a
History of the late siege of Gibraltar, with a description and ac-
count of that garrison from the earliest periods. 1785. Spilsbury.
Author, ensign in a British regiment stationed at Gibraltar, kept a careful record
of events during the siege by the Spanish-French forces, 1779-83. His narrative ranks
as a military classic.
Hume, Martin Andrew Sharp. 946 Hg2C
Court of Philip IV; Spain in decadence. 1907. Putnam.
Mr Hume, who is an acknowledged authority on Spanish history, writes in this
volume not so much for the special student as for the general reader. He gives a
picturesque description of the life, manners and chief personages of the Spanish court
in the first half of the i7th century. Contains several portraits by Velasquez.
Schurtz, Heinrich. vgog H^2 v.4
Pyrenaean peninsula. 1902. (In Helmolt, H. F. ed. World's his-
tory, v.4, p.479-562.)
SPAIN DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL 2157
Scott, Samuel Parsons. 946 842
History of the Moorish empire in Europe. 3v. 1904. Lippincott.
"Authorities consulted in the preparation of this work," v.i, $.17-42.
His work, though not without a. certain old-fashioned dignity of style, is too monot-
onous to be popular and too uncritical in its affirmations to content the trained student
of history. The scope of the work is amply inclusive. Two volumes cover the whole
period of Moorish occupation in the peninsula, while the third contains matter of some
interest and value in the form of essays on the art, institutions and influence of the
Muslims, as well as on the Jews and the Moriscoes in Spain. Condensed from American
historical review, 1905.
White, George F. 946
A century of Spain and Portugal (1788-1898). [1909.] Methuen.
"Bibliography," p.387~4oo.
"A readable, a clear, and... on the whole a fair narrative of pronunciamientos,
civil wars, changes of ministry, and revolutions." Outlook (London), /pop.
Markham, Sir Clements Robert. 946.7 Msg
The story of Majorca and Minorca. 1908. Smith, Elder.
History, with a few directions for tourists. Almost wholly devoted to Majorca.
Maps.
Espinosa, Alonso de. rgio.6 His v.i2i
Guanches of Tenerife, the holy image of our Lady of Candelaria
and the Spanish conquest and settlement [with a Report on the present
condition of the image of our Lady of Candelaria, by Ethel Trew] ; tr.
and ed., with notes and an introduction by Sir Clements Markham.
1907. (In Hakluyt Society. Publications, v.i2i.)
"Bibliography of the Canary islands," p.i4i-2oi.
Description and travel
Amicis, Edmondo de. 914.6
Spagna. 1904.
The same. 1908 ......................................... JQI4-6
Bourgoing, Jean Francois, baron de. qrgio P6s v.5
Travels in Spain, containing a new, accurate and comprehensive
view of the present state of that country; tr. from the French. [1809.]
(In Pinkerton, John, ed. General collection of voyages and travels,
v.5, p,298-639.)
Calvert, Albert Frederick. 914-6 Ci4ca
Catalonia and the Balearic isles; an historical and descriptive ac-
count. 1910. Lane. (Spanish series.)
Calvert, Albert Frederick. 914-6 Ci4
Impressions of Spain. 1903. Philip.
The impressions which Mr Calvert has brought back from his journeys in Spain
are of cathedrals, picture galleries, cafes, bull-fights, handsome women, and above all,
of mines, to which the best chapter in the book is devoted.
Calvert, Albert Frederick. 914-6 Ci4l
Leon, Burgos and Salamanca; a historical and descriptive account.
1908. Lane. (Spanish series.)
As the larger portion of the book is given up to the 462 illustrations of the art and
architectural relics of these old cities, the descriptive matter is necessarily brief, but the
author has given an admirably condensed account of the characteristics, history and
points of interest of each place. Condensed from Outlook (London), lyoS.
2158 SPAIN DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL
Calvert, Albert Frederick. 914.6 Ci4m
Madrid; an historical description and handbook of the Spanish capi-
tal. 1909. Lane. (Spanish series.)
Short chapters on the art, literature and drama of the city, on the court and society,
bull-fights, etc. Nearly 500 illustrations from photographs.
Calvert, Albert Frederick. 914.6 Ci4r
Royal palaces of Spain; a historical & descriptive account of the
seven principal palaces of the Spanish kings. 1909. Lane. (Spanish
series.)
Contents: The Escorial. La Granja (San Ildefonso). El Pardo. Aranjuez.
Miramar. El Alcazar (Seville). Royal palace (Madrid).
Contains many plates.
Calvert, Albert Frederick. 914.6 Ci4S
Southern Spain; painted by Trevor Haddon, described by A. F. Cal-
vert. 1908. Black.
Contents: Cadiz. Seville, the pearl of Andalusia. Cordova. Granada. Malaga.
The way south. The kingdom of Murcia. In the old kingdom of Valencia.
Calvert, Albert Frederick. 914.6 Ci4t
Toledo [Spain]; an historical and descriptive account of the "city
of generations." 1907. Lane. (Spanish series.)
Calvert, Albert Frederick. 914.6 CHV
Valladolid, Oviedo, Segovia, Zamora, Avila & Zaragoza; an histori-
cal & descriptive account. 1908. Lane. (Spanish series.)
Calvert, Albert Frederick, & Gallichan, W. M. 914.6 Ci4c
Cordova, a city of the Moors. 1907. Lane. (Spanish series.)
Sketch of the history of the city and its present appearance, chiefly valuable for its
series of photographs, which give a vivid glimpse of the remaining architectural grandeur
of the city.
Cayley, George John. 914.6
The bridle roads of Spain; or, Las alforjas, with an introduction by
Martin Hume and recollections of the author by Lady Ritchie and Mrs
Cobden Sickert. 1908.
First published in 1853 and reprinted "to be read as a little masterpiece of travel
by any one upon whom the glamour of Spain has fallen."
"In many ways an original and entertaining work, based as much upon romantic
imaginings and thoughts suggested on the road as upon actual fact." Spectator, iyoS,
Collins, W. W. 914-6 Cyi
Cathedral cities of Spain. 1909. Dodd.
The interest of the book is virtually confined to the colored illustrations, the short
descriptive chapters being written for the most part in the style of a severely condensed
guide-book. The illustrations are successful in reproducing the pervading color not
only of the buildings but of the cities described.
Elliott, Mrs Maud (Howe). 914.6 529
Sun and shadow in Spain. 1908. Little.
Record of travel through Spanish cities, brightened with the author's unfailing
enthusiasm and lively imagination. Fully illustrated from photographs.
Ellis, Havelock. 9*4-6 53
Soul of Spain. 1908. Constable.
Contents: Introduction. The Spanish people. The women of Spain. The art of
Spain. Velazquez. Spanish dancing. Ramon Lull at Palma. "Don Quixote." Juan
SPAIN DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL 2159
Ellis, Havelock continued. 914.6 53
Valera. Santa Maria del Mar. The gardens of Granada. Segovia. Seville in spring.
Seville cathedral. Monserrat. Spanish ideals of to-day.
The writer interprets rather than describes. He has pondered the details and he
gives his reader the result of his thought always philosophical, often deeply suggestive.
His best chapters are the two on "The Spanish people" and "The women of Spain."
We have nowhere read a more fascinating attempt at Spanish psychology. Condensed
from Nation, 1908.
Franck, Harry Alverson. 914.6 F87
Four months afoot in Spain. 1911. Century.
Like his "Vagabond journey around the world," this tour of Spain was made mostly
on foot, with a very small expenditure of money and much mingling with the "masses"
along the way.
Gautier, Theophile. 914.6
Voyage en Espagne; ed. by Gerald Goodridge. 1905. Clarendon
Press. (Oxford modern French series.)
Hartley, Catherine Gasquoine, after-ward Mrs Gallichan. 914.6 H32
Moorish cities in Spain. 1906. Siegle.
Contents: Cordova. Toledo. Seville. Granada.
Impressionistic book which aims at the expression of moods and the reproduction
of atmospheres rather than at the statement of fact. Illustrated.
Luffmann, Carl Bogue. 914.6 ~Lgj
Quiet days in Spain. 1910. Button.
The impression made by Mr Luffmann's book is that the author has been sharing
the every-day life of the peninsula. He has little to say of cathedrals or galleries, art
or history, but he is to be commended for his portrayal of provincial life and character
and for many interesting facts which find no place in handbooks or among the super-
ficial notes of the ordinary traveler. Condensed from Nation, /p/o.
Marriott, Charles, b. 1869. 914.6 M4i
Spanish holiday. [1908.] Methuen.
Traveling on foot or third class by railway, the author gathered many interesting
impressions of the country and the people. The route included San Sebastian, Burgos,
Madrid, Toledo, etc. Illustrations from photographs and drawings.
O'Reilly, Eliza Boyle. 914.6 028
Heroic Spain. 1910. Duffield.
Sketchy narrative of an eight months' tour in Spain, varied with pleasant excursions
into the domains of history, literature, architecture and art. Author has not only
traveled the beaten path, but describes many nooks and corners not visited by the ordi-
nary tourist. The chapter on literature is not merely a rehash of standard text-books,
but evinces wide reading and original thought. Introductory chapter gives the prospec-
tive tourist much practical advice. Illustrations are unhackneyed and artistic. Con-
densed front Nation, 1911.
Roscoe, Thomas. 1914.6 Ryi
Tourist in Spain; Biscay and the Castiles; illustrated from drawings
by David Roberts. 1837. Jennings. (Jennings' landscape annual for
1837.)
Stoddard, Charles Augustus. 914.6 S86
Spanish cities, with glimpses of Gibraltar and Tangier. 1895. Scrib-
ner.
Brief personal impressions.
Wigram, Edgar Thomas Ainger. 914.6 W6g
Northern Spain; painted and described. 1906. Black.
Illustrated in color.
2160 PORTUGAL
Williams, Leonard. 914.6
Granada; memories, adventures, studies and impressions. 1906.
Heinemann.
Deals for the most part with places which are off the beaten track of the tourist.
There is an account of a visit to the church and college of the Sacro Monte of Granada
and of excursions in the Sierra Nevadas and to Guadix.
Williams, Leonard. qgi4.6 W74t
Toledo and Madrid; their records and romances. 1903. Cassell.
Shows familiarity with Spanish literature and history. There are many illustra-
tions.
Wood, Walter. 914.61 W8s
Corner of Spain, with an introduction by Martin Hume; illustrated
in colour and line from pictures by F. H. Mason. 1910. Nash.
Describes the life and character of Galicia, the little-known northwest corner of
Spain.
Calvert, Albert Frederick. 914.68 Ci4
Seville; an historical and descriptive account of "the pearl of An-
dalusia." 1907. Lane. (Spanish series.)
The valuable feature of the book is the illustrations 300 in all which include
buildings and details of buildings and many reproductions of the work of Spanish
painters.
Portugal
Braganga Cunha, V. de. 946.9 B68
Eight centuries of Portuguese monarchy; a political study. 1911.
Swift.
"Bibliography," p. 255-265.
Political history of Portugal.
[Crawfurd, Oswald John Frederick.] 914.69 C87t
Travels in Portugal, by John Latouche. [1875?] Ward.
Notes of travel through less familiar parts of the country, recorded with freshness
and originality. Author, an English novelist and writer, was appointed consul at Oporto
in 1867.
Hume, Martin Andrew Sharp. 914.69 Hg2
Through Portugal, with illustrations in colour by A. S. Forrest.
1907. McClure.
Contents: Oporto. Braga and Bom Jesus. Citania and Guimaraes. Bussaco.
Coimbra, Thomar and Leiria. Batalha and Alcobaga. Cintra. Lisbon. Setubal, Troya
and Evora. Hints to travellers in Portugal.
Russia
History
For Russo-Japanese war, see History of Japan, 952
Bain, Robert Nisbet. 947 Bi6
The first Romanovs (1613-1725); a history of Muscovite civilisation
and the rise of modern Russia under Peter the Great and his forerun-
ners. 1905. Constable.
In tracing the fortunes of the Romanoffs from Michael, the founder, to Peter the
Great, he gives to a single family the credit of having created Russia. Roughly speak-
ing, the first half is devoted to Michael, Alexius and Sophia, the second half to Peter
RUSSIA HISTORY 2161
Bain, Robert Nisbet continued. 947 Bi6
the Great. Political in the main, the narrative is interspersed with interesting chapters
on the social and religious life of old Muscovy, as well as with a detailed account of
Peter's administrative system. Mr Bain writes from a first-hand knowledge of native
sources. Condensed from Nation, 1905.
Curtin, Jeremiah. 947 93
Mongols in Russia. 1908. Little.
Continuation of "The Mongols." Beginning with a detailed history of Russia previ-
ous to the Mongol invasion, the author proceeds to a study of the domination of the
Mongols in Russia after their expulsion from China by the founders of the Ming dynas-
ty. From the Mongol invasion the history continues through 240 years of Mongol rule.
947 D38
[Henningsen, Charles Frederick.] 947 H44
Revelations of Russia; or, The emperor Nicholas and his empire in
1844, by one who has seen and describes. 2v. 1844. Colburn.
Hodgetts, Edward Arthur Brayley. 947 H66
Court of Russia in the ipth century. 2v. 1908. Scribner.
Popular account.
947 K34
ojn JIB yuzivyi n
Milkowicz, Wladimir. qrgog
Eastern Europe. 1907. (In Helmolt, H. F. ed. World's history, v.5,
p.425-6i3.)
Molloy, Joseph Fitzgerald. 947 M79
Russian court in the i8th century. 2v. 1905. Scribner.
Includes the period from 1741, when Elizabeth the daughter of Peter the Great
ascended the throne, to the murder of Paul I in 1801. Catharine II is naturally the
central figure.
"He has not gone further afield in his 'reading-up' than the easily accessible
memoirs of foreign ambassadors to the court of Russia in the eighteenth century, those
of Catharine II. and her friend the Princess Dashkoff, Catharine's letters to her French
correspondents, and similar sources . . . But the combination of these offers a vivid picture
of the lighter ___ side of life in Russia." Nation, 1906.
Morfill, William Richard. 99 1-76 v.is
Russia and Poland; revised and ed. by C. E. Fryer. 1906. Morris.
(In Lodge, H. C. ed. History of nations, v.is.)
"Bibliography," p.aSp-jpo.
Pares, Bernard. 947 P3
Russia and reform. 1907. Dutton.
In its range, method, and adequacy of knowledge and insight, it is certainly the
best account that the Russian liberation movement, which begain in 1904, has brought
forth. If certain parts, like the chapters on the church or education, show a want of
thorough, systematic and complete treatment, they offer, on the whole, sufficient assist-
ance towards the chief aim in mind, the comprehension of forces now at work in the
czar's empire. The psychology of the Russian people is portrayed with admirable insight
and sympathy. Condensed from Nation, 1907.
947 T42
KH JIB
2i62 RUSSIA DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL
Urusov, Sergiel Dmitrievich, prince. 947 Ua7
Memoirs of a Russian governor; tr. from the Russian and ed. by
Herman Rosenthal. 1909. Harper.
"Account by a native official of the intricate workings of the Russian bureaucracy.
The author is not a destructive agitator, but a constructive patriot, being a believer in
a constitutional monarchy and a representative of the Constitutional Democracy in the
First Duma. Prince Urussov, as governor of Bessarabia, shortly after the terrible
pogrom or massacre of Kishinev, traced the responsibility of that crime to the very
government he served." Bookman, 1908.
Van Bergen, Robert. J947 Vi7
Story of Russia. 1905. Amer. Book Co.
Partial contents: A Russian republic. The yellow peril. The first Romanof.
Peter the Great and his time. Alexander II, the Liberator. The origin and growth
of the Asiatic empire. Russia under the present czar, Nicholas II.
Description and travel
Baedeker, Karl, comp. QI4-7
Russland, europaisches Russland, eisenbahnen in Russ.-Asien, Te-
heran, Peking; handbuch fur reisende. 1904.
Baring, Maurice. QI4-7 Bas
Russian essays and stories. [1908.] Methuen.
A master of the language and deeply interested in the people, Mr Baring presents
a picture of the Russian, peasant or landowner as he talks and lives. He has something
to say about politics, but life and literature interest him most.
Chrza.szczewska, Jadwiga, & Warnkowna, Jadwiga. 914-7
Z biegiem Wisly; obrazki i opowiadania o kraju. 1904.
Coxe, William. qrgio P6s v.6
Travels in Russia. [1809.] (In Pinkerton, John, ed. General col-
lection of voyages and travels, v.6, p. 570-913.)
Durland, Kellogg. 914.7 Dg4
The red reign; the true story of an adventurous year in Russia. 1908.
Century.
Within its own class it is probably the best book on present-day Russia that has so
far been written, for completeness, clearness and picturesqueness of treatment. The
author is a journalist and his point of view is intensely and avowedly anti-governmental.
His intimate relations with the most active of the revolutionaries have enabled him to
seize what may be called the soul of revolutionary Russia with convincing appreciation.
Condensed from Nation, 1908.
Falk, Zsigmond. 914.7 Fig
Oroszorszag; uti vazlatok. 1898.
Giller, Agaton. 914.7 641
Podroz wi^znia etapami do Syberyi w roku 1854. 2v. 1866.
Graham, Stephen. 914.7 677
A vagabond in the Caucasus, with some notes of his experiences
among the Russians. 1911. Lane.
An Englishman's Russian experiences. He tells of his first visit in the year of the
revolution, of his friends in the towns and in the villages, and of his explorings. He
has tramped in Transcaucasia, lived for some time in a mill on the Terek, has slept in
the open and in shepherds' huts, has been arrested as a spy and imprisoned. The book
is written in a spirit of kindliness and humor, and shows warm sympathy with the Rus-
sian in country and town. Condensed from Outlook (London), 1910.
RUSSIA DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL 2163
Holstein, Alexandra de, & Montefiore, D. B. 9H-7
Serf life in Russia; the childhood of a Russian grandmother. 1906.
Heinemann.
The "Russian grandmother" who tells these experiences of her childhood was in
her teens when the emancipation of the serfs took place, in 1861. Her story describes
the domestic life of a Russian family from the point of view of one who, though be-
longing to the upper class, had the opportunity of observing the lower. Condensed from
Spectator, 1906.
Janowski, Al. QI4-7 Ji8
Wycieczki po kraju. 3v. in I. 1900-02.
Contents: Kielce. Che.ciny. Karczowka. Gory S. Krzyskie. Bodzentyn.
Wachock. Hza. Radom. Opatow. Ujazd. Klimontow. Ossolin. Sandomierz.
Nowo-Aleksandrja. Kazimierz. Janowiec. Nale.cz6w.
Pinkerton, Robert. qrgi4-7 P6s
Russia; or, Miscellaneous observations on the past and present state
of that country and its inhabitants. 1833. Seeley.
Compiled chiefly from the journal kept by the author during his travels in Russia
ia the interests of the British and Foreign Bible Society. The book contains some
curious colored plates illustrative of the amusements and dress of the people.
Stead, William Thomas. 914.7 879
Truth about Russia. 1888. Cassell.
Contents: From London to St Petersburg. War or peace? New fields for British
enterprise. The tribune of all the Russias. The ideas of General Ignatief f. The
shadow on the throne. Count Tolstoi and his gospel.
Study of Russian political system gained from a visit to St. Petersburg in 1888 to
discover the government's position on certain questions of international policy.
, (nceBfl. Ceprka MnxaftjiOBHia KpaB- 914.7 S83un
.
Poccia. 1893.
Walling, William English. 914.7 Wi8
Russia's message; the true world import of the revolution. 1908.
Doubleday.
"Bibliographical note," p-468-469.
Careful study written from residence in Russia and acquaintance with the different
elements of the nation. Illustrations from photographs.
"It is in his comprehensive, intimate, and sympathetic narrative of what the Rus-
sian agricultural laborer has been in the past, and what changes have been coming over
him during the last three or four years of revolutionary unrest, that the chief value of
Mr. Walling's book consists." Nation, 1908.
Willoughby, Sir Hugh. qrgio P6a v.i
Voyages of Sir Hugh Wiloughby, Richard Chancelor and others to
the northern parts of Russia and Siberia. [1808.] (In Pinkerton, John,
ed. General collection of voyages and travels, v.i, p.i-8o.)
Finland
Ban, Aladar. 9*4-7 1 822
Kepek a Finn nep eletebSl (neprajzi tanulmany). 1905.
Leems, Knud. qrgio P6a v.i
Account of the Laplanders of Finmark, their language, manners and
religion; with the notes of Gunner, bishop of Drontheim, and a Trea-
2164 FINLAND. LITHUANIA
Leems, Knud continued. qr 910 P6s v.i
tise, by Jessen, on the pagan religion of the Fins and Laplanders.
[1808.] (In Pinkerton, John, ed. General collection of voyages and
travels, v.i, p. 376-490.)
Regnard, Jean Francois. qrgio P6s v.i
Journey through Flanders, Holland, &c. [to Lapland. 1808]. (In
Pinkerton, John, ed. General collection of voyages and travels, v.i,
p.131-230.)
Renwick, George. 9*4-71
Finland to-day. 1911. Scribner.
"Leisurely account of the country, its history, politics, people, folklore, industries,
customs, arts, literature, etc., as studied during three extended visits in 1906, 1909 and
1910. The political history is brought down to January 1911. A well rounded and well
written work that with its appended map and hints to travelers, should be equally useful
to the prospective tourist and to the general reader. The photographic illustrations are
more than usually pleasing." A. L. A. booklist, 1911.
Travers, Rosalind. 914-71
Letters from Finland, August I9o8-March 1909. 1911. Paul.
Travel talks in the form of letters, which afford charming and faithful portraits of
Finnish types and sympathetic studies of national character, society, politics, literature
and art Of particular interest is her treatment of the progressive Finnish women, who
have attained for themselves not merely the suffrage, but membership in Parliament
itself. Well illustrated.
Lithuania
Basanavicius, Jonas. 947-5 B28a
Apie senoves Lietuvos pylis. 1891.
Basanavicius, Jonas. 947-5 28!
Lenkai Lietuvoje; is rusisko isgulde V. Gintautas. 1903.
Basanavicius, Jonas, tr. 947-5 828
Grovo Kyburg'o kelione Lietuvona 1397 m. 1900.
Daukantas, Simanas. 947-5 ^28
Lietuvos istorija, nuo seniausiu. gadyniy iki Liublino unijai. 2v. in i.
1893-97-
Daukantas, Simanas. 947-5 D28p
Pasakojimai apie veikalus Lietuviu tautos senoveje. 1893.
[Kirkor, Adam Honory.] 947-5 K28
Kapai didziij kunigaiksciq ir karaliu. Vilniuje. 1898.
Maironis, (pseud, of J. Maculevicia). 947-5 Ma6
Lietuvos istorija. 1906.
Neris, Petras, (pseud, of Petras Vileisis). 947-5 N23
Praeite Vilniaus ir jo pirmbuvusios akademijos. 1893.
Sliupas, Jonas, (pseud. Lietuvos Myletojas). 947-5 S63g
Gadyne slektos viespatavimo Lietuvoje, 1569-1795 m. 1909-
With this is bound "Lietuviskasis statutas Zygmanto I," pagal T. Cacki.
Sliupas, Jonas, (pseud. Lietuvos Myletojas). 947-5 $63
Lietuviu tauta senoveje ir sia.dien. 2v. in i. 1904-05.
SCANDINAVIA 2165
Valanczauskas, Motiejus Kazimieras, bp. 947-5 Vi4
2emaicziy vyskupyste. 1897.
Zanavykas, Stanyslovas, pseud. 947-5 27
Apsakymai apie Lietuvos praeiga. 1903.
2emkalnis, pseud. 947-5 46
Lenkai ir Lietuviai nuo 1228 m. iki 1430 m.; parase pagal lenkiskus
istorikus. 1899.
Ragaisis, Rev. 914.75 Ri4
2emaiciii Kalvarijos aprasymas, ypatingai dievobaimingiems kelei-
viams i ta. stebuklingaja. viet^. 1906.
Caucasia
Longworth, J. A. 914-79 L84
Year among the Circassians. 2v. 1840. Colburn.
At the time when the book was published the author was one of the few Englishmen
who had penetrated Circassia. He tells something of the history and life of the people.
Scandinavia
History
Keary, Charles Francis. 948
Vikings in western Christendom, A. D. 789 to A. D. 888. 1891. Unwin.
Book is really the history of western Europe during the period covered. Not only
are the incursions of the northern pirates chronicled in all their bearings, but the re-
ligion and ethics, politics and social conditions of nearly all contemporaneous Europe
are taken into account as well. The separate expeditions and their connection with
each other Mr Keary follows out as much in detail as available material will allow and
the reader may be referred to the story for an interesting and unvarnished record of
one of the most stirring episodes in the whole history of the Germanic people. Con-
densed from Nation, 1891.
Otte, Elise C. 909 L?6 v.i6
Norway, Sweden and Denmark, by E. C. Otte; Polar research, by
G. T. Surface. 1906. Morris. (In Lodge, H. C. ed. History of nations,
v.i6.)
"Bibliography," p. 345-349.
Steveni, William Barnes. 948 884
Scandinavian question. 1905. Unwin.
History of the union between Norway and Sweden and of its rupture. The au-
thor's sympathies are very evidently with Sweden.
Description and travel
Baedeker, Karl, comp. 914.8 61432
Norway, Sweden and Denmark, with excursions to Iceland and
Spitzbergen. 1909.
The same. 1912 T9I4.8 614112
2166 NORWAY
Edwards, William Seymour. 914.8 32
Through Scandinavia to Moscow. 1906. Clarke.
Simple, unpretentious account of folk life in Scandinavia and northern Russia.
Fully illustrated.
Inglis, Henry David, (pseud. Derwent Conway). 914.8 124
Personal narrative of a journey through Norway, part of Sweden
and the islands and states of Denmark. 1837. Whittaker.
Inglis wrote with animation and his books of travel were very popular in their day.
Kennedy, Edward Briggs. 914.8 Ki8
Thirty seasons in Scandinavia. 1903. Arnold.
Largely records of sport with gun and rod in Norway, with a glance at some other
sports.
Norway
History
Deichmanske Bibliothek, Christiania. 1:016.9481 Da8
Register til en del Norske tidsskrifter. v.i-2. 1908-11.
v.i. Topografi.
v.2. Norsk biografi.
Sidgwick, Mrs Charlotte Sophia. 948.1 856
Story of Norway. 1885. Rivingtons.
A short history written for young readers and dealing more particularly with early
events.
Sorensen, Sigvart. 948.1 871
Norway. 1901. Collier.
Brief history of Norway from earliest times to 1899. Last chapter contains the
text of the constitution of Norway as adopted in 1814.
Description and travel
Bennett (Thomas) & Sons, pub. rgi4.8i 643
Handbook for travellers in Norway. 1902.
Cooper, Alfred Heaton. 914.81 78
Norwegian fjords. 1907. Black.
Mr Cooper is a painter, not a writer, and he disowns any literary merit for his
slight chapters on the scenery, customs and people of the land, which he pictures in 34
full-page color sketches.
Davis, Mrs Sarah Matilda Henry. 914.81 032
Norway nights and Russian days. 1887. Fords.
Pleasant and readable record of a summer tour along the coast of Norway, with
brief chapters on Sweden and Finland, and longer ones on St. Petersburg and Moscow.
Emery, Mabel Sarah. rgi4.8i 58
Norway through the stereoscope; notes on a journey through the
land of the vikings, ed. by J. E. Olson, introduction by Knute Nelson.
1907. Underwood.
"Books to read," p-35 1-359.
Maps in pocket of back cover.
Designed primarily to accompany a series of stereographs of Norway. No illustra-
tions are given here, but in her descriptions of the stereographs the author offers a good
deal of material on the scenery, customs, history and activities of Norway.
NORWAY DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL 2167
Goodman, Edward John. 914.81 G62n
New ground in Norway: Ringerike, Telemarken, Saetersdalen. 1896.
Newnes.
South Norway is the new ground which Mr Goodman claims to be virtually the
first to introduce to the explorer.
Konow, Sten, & Fischer, Karl, ed. qgi4.8i Kay
Norway; official publication for the Paris exhibition, 1900; tr. by
J. C. Christie and others. 1900.
"Beautiful volume in royal octavo. . .in which there is a concise and orderly descrip-
tion of the country, beginning with its geographical situation, topography, geology,
climate, etc., and tracing the history of the people, their Constitution (given in full at
the end), institutions, army and navy, industries, commerce, communication, language,
literature and art. Many of these sections, in addition to bibliographies, are very beau-
tifully and somewhat freely illustrated." Nation, 1901.
[Lees, James Arthur, & Clutterbuck, W. J.] 914.81 Lsat
Three in Norway, by two of them. [1883.] Porter.
Lovett, Richard. qgi4.8i Lg4
Norwegian pictures, drawn with pen and pencil, containing also a
glance at Sweden and the Gotha canal. 1885. Religious Tract Soc.
Monroe, Will Seymour. 914.81 M83
In viking land; Norway, its peoples, its fjords and its fjelds. 1908.
Page.
"Bibliography," p.3'4-315-
Treats its history, national characteristics, religions, education, industries, literature
and art.
Schroeder, Oswald. 914.81 838
Norwegen, das land der mitternachtssonne. 1904. (Mit camera und
feder durch die welt, v.i.)
Steele, Thomas Sedgwick. 914.81 S8i
Voyage to viking-land. 1896. Estes.
Describes a summer excursion along the coast of Norway. Especially well illus-
trated.
Weborg, Johanna. 914.81
In viking land; or, A summer tour in Norway. 1901. Evanston
Press Co.
An American of Norwegian parentage, the writer describes briefly, but most
enthusiastically, her first visit to Norway. Illustrated.
Willson, Thomas Benjamin. 914.81
Handy guide to Norway. 1906. Stanford.
"Books on Norway," p. 13-1 4.
"Murray's and Baedeker's well-known handbooks to Norway are, of course, most
excellent guides; but a really 'handy' guide for the ordinary tourist, who runs over to
Norway for his two or three weeks' holiday, has long been wanted, and Mr. Willson
has most satisfactorily succeeded in supplying the want. The various routes by land
and sea are clearly and concisely laid down and described, and are accompanied by
good and useful maps. No place of any interest has been omitted." Athenaum, 1886.
Willson, Thomas Benjamin. 914.81
Norway at home. [1908.] Newnes.
Interesting account of institutions, customs and industries by one who has known
the country intimately for 34 years. Illustrated from photographs.
2i68 SWEDEN. DENMARK
Wyllie, Mrs Marian Amy (Carew). 914.81 Wg8
Norway and its fjords, with illustrations in colour by W. L. Wyllie.
1907. Methuen.
A thirty-day, beaten-track survey of the Norwegian coast. Norwegian art, litera-
ture and music are treated at length, with little biographies, in passing, of Bjornson,
Ole Bull and Edvard Grieg. A sufficiency of information on old Norse lore, customs
and legends, with generous quotations from Du Chaillu and English translations of
the sagas, give solidity to the book and will make it useful to future patrons of Messrs
Cook or Dr Lunn. Condensed from Academy, 1907.
Sweden
Cronholm, Neander Nicolas. 948.5 C8g
History of Sweden from the earliest times to the present day. 2v.
1902. Privately printed.
Bibliography, p.8-io.
Only to the accession of Oscar II in 1872.
Coburn, Claire Martha. J9*4-85 63
Our little Swedish cousin. 1906. Page.
Some Stockholm children take part in a skating carnival, a midsummer eve festival,
a name-day party and in the preparations and festivities of Christmas, visit their grand-
mother in the country, take a trip through the Gota canal and spend a day in the famous
park, Skansen, near Stockholm.
Portia de Piles, Alphonse Toussaint Joseph Andre qrgio P63 v.6
Marie Marseille, comte de.
Travels in Sweden. [1809.] (In Pinkerton, John, ed. General col-
lection of voyages and travels, v.6, p.373~s69.)
"Modern works on Sweden," p.373~374.
Hahn-Hahn, Ida, grdfin. 914-85 Hi4
Travels in Sweden; sketches of a journey to the North; tr. from the
German. 1845. Winchester.
Author was a German novelist. Beyond recording the fact that she met a few
pleasant people she has hardly a good word to say for Sweden.
Lloyd, Llewelyn. 914-85 Lys
Peasant life in Sweden. 1870. Tinsley.
Treats of wedding and funeral customs, superstitions, Christmas festivities and other
holidays and festivals, law, schools, the church, the army and navy, and ancient and
modern sports and recreations. Contains a number of Swedish fairy tales and giant
stories.
Stockholm, Swedish Tourist Traffic Society. 914-85 S86
Sweden; a short handbook on Sweden's history, industries, social
systems, sport, art, scenery, etc. 1906.
The same ' ^14.85 S86
Denmark
Butlin, F. M. 914.89 697
Among the Danes, with illustrations in colour by Ellen Wilkinson.
[1909.] Methuen.
Contents: A Danish Chicago [Esbjerg]. An island in the North sea [Fanoe]. The
city of many memories [Ribe]. Askov. The Jutland fjords. The graves at Jelling.
The capital of Jutland [Aarhus]. The Jutland heath; its poet and its hero. The Him-
melbjerg. Skagen. Odense. The church of the five towers. Copenhagen in summer.
Copenhagen. The sights of Seeland.
A really charming book of travel, admirably illustrated and alive with interest. Miss
ICELAND. NETHERLANDS 2169
Butlin, F. M. continued. 914.89 Bg7
Butlin knows the old literature of Denmark and brings her folklore and legendary stories
into actual touch with the places. There is a good account of Danish continuation
schools. Condensed from Contemporary review, 1909.
Laing, Samuel. 914-89
Observations on the social and political state of Denmark and the
duchies of Sleswick and Holstein in 1851; being the third series of the
Notes of a traveller on the social and political state of the European
people. 1852. Longman.
Thomas, Margaret. 914.89 TSJ
Denmark, past and present. 1902. Treherne.
Survey of Denmark, its principal cities, manners and customs, partly on the lines
of an expanded guide-book, partly in the manner of a traveler writing from personal ex-
perience. Condensed from Academy, 1902.
Iceland
Forbes, Sir Charles Stuart. 914*91 Fys
Iceland; its volcanoes, geysers and glaciers. 1860. Murray.
Records the author's own experiences in a journey through Iceland.
Jeaffreson, Joseph Russell-. 914-91 JM
Faroe islands. 1901. Low.
History, travel, sports, legends and folklore, and hints for tourists.
Kneeland, Samuel. 914-91 K33
An American in Iceland; an account of its scenery, people and his-
tory, with a description of its millennial celebration in August 1874;
with notes on the Orkney, Shetland and Faroe islands and the great
eruption of 1875. 1876. Lockwood.
Author was a naturalist who traveled extensively in search of information concern-
ing earthquakes and volcanoes. This work Contains considerable material relating to
the geology and volcanic history of Iceland.
Leith, Mrs Disney. J9I4-9I
Iceland, with water-colour illustrations by M. A. Wemyss and the
author. 1909. Black. (Peeps at many lands series.)
The discovery and early history of Iceland and how the people of to-day live in this
strange and mysterious land of lava fields, steaming geysers and icy "jokulls."
Netherlands
Bibliography
Muller, Frederik & Cie, pub. qroi 6.9492
Oud-Nederland; geteekende en gegraveerde stads- en dorpsgezich-
ten, plattegronden, kaarten, boeken en pamfletten, benevens eene ver-
zameling prenten en teekeningen van Amsterdam.
Stockum's (Van) Antiquariat, The Hague. 1016.9492 S86
Catalogue of rare Dutch pamphlets relating to New-Netherland and
to the Dutch West- and East-India companies and to its possessions in
Brazil, Angolo, etc., together with some pamphlets on early Dutch and
2170 NETHERLANDS
Stockum's (Van) Antiquariat, The Hague continued. 1-016.9492 S86
foreign navigation and commerce, which will be sold by auction on
the 15th of June 1911 by Van Stockum's Antiquariat, The Hague.
History
Blok, Pieter Jan. 949-2 855
History of the people of the Netherlands; tr. by O. A. Bierstadt and
Ruth Putnam. v.4~5. 1907-12. Putnam.
v.4. Frederick Henry. Jean de Witt. William III.
v.5. i8th and igth centuries.
Contains bibliographies.
For v.i -3 see preceding catalogue, first series.
The same. 5v. 1898-1912 *949-2 855
Learned work, the inherent value of which will repay those who are in search of
something besides light literature. In point of scholarship the work is well done, while,
for the rest, it is more likely to be classed among books of reference than among belles
lettres.
[Grattan, Thomas Colley.] 909 L;6 v.ia
Holland and Belgium; ed. by W. H. Claflin. 1906. Morris. (In
Lodge, H. C. ed. History of nations, v.13.)
"Bibliography," p.597~S99-
Grattan's "History of the Netherlands," revised and brought to date.
Louis Bonaparte, king of Holland. 949*2 Lg2
Historical documents and reflections on the government of Holland
[tr. from the French]. 3v. 1820. Lackington.
History of the country during his rule, 1806-10.
MacGregor, Mary. 949-2 Mi6
Romance of history; the Netherlands. 1907. Jack. (Romance of
history series.)
"In such a book as this, written admittedly for boys, it were easy to cheapen the
narrative in the search for adventure, but Mrs. Macgregor writes very well, and her
book, which forms the first of a series giving us the Romance of History, will be an
excellent introduction to the fuller studies of Prescott and Martin Hume." Saturday
review, 1908.
Nyevelt, Suzette van Zuylen van, baroness. 949-2 N54&
Court life in the Dutch republic, 1638-1689. 1906. Dent.
"Books consulted," p.352-354-
"The real value. . .consists in its descriptions, rich in coloring, of the social life of
the period, the Dutch golden era. We have family life in the upper classes, religious
influences, literature and art, society and diplomacy. The bitterness between the
Orangeists and anti-Orangeists, the strife of parties, the cumbrousness of the Dutch
system of government, are all sympathetically explained." Nation, 1907.
Illustrated.
Description and travel
Battersby, Charles. 914-92 831
Queer quaint Holland; the land of dunes, dykes and polders, and the
Maas-Waal-Rhine borderland. [1909.] Samuels. (Great eastern rail-
way special edition.)
Brief guide-book giving general information about routes and a list of "principal
sights" in each place.
Belza, Stanislaw. 914-92 642
Holandya. 1894.
NETHERLANDS. BELGIUM 2171
Edwards, George Wharton. qgi4.g2 31
Holland of to-day. 1909. Moffat.
Contents: Characteristics. Art, ancient and modern. "The hollow land." Utrecht.
Alkmaar, the cheese market. Tulip bulb culture. The theatres. The Hague.
Through Friesland. Appendix. Dutch silver.
Illustrations in black and white and color, accompanied by text describing Dutch
scenes and life and the personal experiences of the artist. Appendix has an excellent
little summary of Dutch history and photographs of old Dutch silver.
Higinbotham, John U. 914*92 H$3
Three weeks in Holland and Belgium. 1908. Reilly.
Jungman, Beatrix. jg 14.92 Jsa
Holland, with illustrations in colour by Nico Jungman. 1908. Black.
(Peeps at many lands series.)
Begins with the story of Count Bordewyn and the robbers and tells something of
the history of this picturesque little country, of the brave fight with the sea, and of
the every-day life, the quaint manners and customs of the people.
Meldrum, David Storrar. 914.92 Ms8h
Home life in Holland. 1911. Macmillan.
Pleasant volume of travel and observation. Includes chapters on Dutch interiors,
home customs, costume, gardening, farming, local government, laboring classes, politics,
religion and education.
Penfield, Edward. 9 I 4-9 2
Holland sketches. 1907. Scribner.
Impressions of Dutch life and scenery, with illustrations in color.
Tomalin, H. F. 914.92
Three vagabonds in Friesland with a yacht & a camera, with photo-
graphic pictures by Arthur Marshall. 1907. Simpkin.
Charming account of a June outing in northern Holland. The party sailed and
punted through the meers and canals, stopping for sight-seeing and photographing at
every village. Though the purpose of the book is to divert rather than to educate it gives
excellent descriptions of the people and their surroundings, as well as of their industries.
The photographs are of unusual excellence.
Tuyn, W. J. qgi4-92 T8g
Old Dutch towns and villages of the Zuiderzee [with] illustrations
by W. O. J. Nieuwenkamp and J. G. Veldheer. 1901. Unwin.
Contents: Monnikendam. Edam. Hoorn. Enkhuizen. Medemblik. Buiksloot.
Nieuwendam. Broek in Waterland. Durgerdam. Volendam and Marken.
Drawings and woodcuts of the more remarkable buildings. Accompanying descrip-
tions supply interesting historical data.
Waller, Mary Ella. 914.92 Wi8
Through the gates of the Netherlands. 1907. Little.
The writer stayed within the gates from midwinter to midsummer when Holland
belongs to the Dutch and when ordinary tourists are not swarming over the land. She
uses her own eyes and describes her impressions and experiences entirely from the
legitimate point of view of an intelligent foreigner, instead of filling her pages with
diluted Motley, Amicis and Baedeker. Condensed from Nation, 1007.
Belgium
Boulger, Demetrius Charles von Kavanagh. 949-3 865
History of Belgium. 2v. 1902-09. Privately printed.
v.i. Caesar to Waterloo.
v.2. 1815-1865; Waterloo to the death of Leopold I.
By closing with the death of Leopold I the author may save himself embarrassment;
2172 SWITZERLAND. THE ALPS
Boulger, Demetrius Charles von Kavanagh continued. 949-3 665
but it is unsatisfactory from the reader's point of view, for half the career of Belgium
as a nation is thus excluded, as well as the present king's exploits as a colonizer and
empire-builder. Condensed from Saturday review, /ooo.
Omond, George William Thomson. 949-3 024
Brabant and East Flanders; painted by Amedee Forestier, text by
G. W. T. Omond. [1907.] Black.
Historical narrative, illustrated in color. Ghent and Antwerp have special chapters,
but Brussels, the old capital of Brabant, is the central point of the narrative.
Omond, George William Thomson. 949-3 024!
Liege and the Ardennes; painted by Amedee Forestier, text by G.
W. T. Omond. [1908.] Black.
Brief account of the history and legends. Colored illustrations.
Boulger, Demetrius Charles von Kavanagh. 914-93 B6sb
Belgium of the Belgians. 1911. Scribner.
Switzerland. The Alps
History
Cribble, Francis. 949.4 G88g
Geneva; painted by J. H. Lewis & M. H. Lewis, described by Francis
Gribble. 1908. Black.
Contents: Old Geneva. The war of independence. The reformation. The expul-
sion of the nuns. The rule of Cahrin. The triumph of the theocracy. The university.
Professor Andrew MelvilL Theodore de Beze. War with Savoy. The escalade. An
interval of quiet Revolutions. Literature and science. Saussure. Men of letters.
Songs and squibs. Religious revival. Romanticism. Later men of letters. Voltaire.
Voltaire and the theatre. Visitors to Ferney. Coppet.
Vieusseux, Andre. 949-4
History of Switzerland from the first irruption of the northern
tribes to the present time, including the wars of independence, the con-
federations of the cantons, the reformation by Zuinglius, struggles
during the French revolution, etc.; comp. from the best authorities, in-
cluding Muller, Meyer, Franscini and Kasthofer. 1846. Bohn.
"At the time of its publication, it was one of the best of the short histories of
Switzerland. Since 1846, however, much has been done^by explorers of early Swiss an-
nals; and consequently it is no longer of its former value. The portions of the work on
the period of the Reformation and the period of the French Revolution are of most
value." Adams's Manual of historical literature.
Description and travel
Arnold, Howard Payson. 914-94 A75
Gleanings from Pontresina and the upper Engadine. 1880. Hough-
ton.
A rather facetious account of the author's experiences in Switzerland.
Baedeker, Karl, comp. 914-94 81432
Eastern Alps, including the Bavarian Highlands, Tyrol, Salzburg,
upper and lower Austria, Styria, Carinthia and Carniola. 1911.
The same. 1907 rg 14.94 Bi4a
SWITZERLAND. THE ALPS 2173
Baedeker, Karl, comp. 9*4-94 61452
Switzerland and the adjacent portions of Italy, Savoy and Tyrol.
1909.
Ball, John, 1818-89, ed. 1*914.94
Central Alps. 2pts. in 2v. 1907-11. Longmans. (Alpine guide,
V.2.)
pt.i. Those portions of Switzerland to the north of the Rhone and Rhine valleys;
ed. by A. V. Valentine-Richards.
pt.2. Those Alpine portions of Switzerland, Italy and Austria which lie south and
east of the Rhone and Rhine, south of the Arlberg and west of the Adige; ed. by George
Broke.
"Preliminary notes to the central Alps," pt-i, p. 15-26; "List of guide-books," pt.2,
p. 1 3-1 5-
Ball, John, 1818-89, ed. 91 4-94 Baip
Peaks, passes and glaciers; a series of excursions by members of
the Alpine Club. 1860. Longman.
Intended to serve as a manual for travelers in the Alps as well as to record ex-
periences interesting to the general reader. Contains maps and a chapter of suggestions
for Alpine climbers.
Coolidge, William Augustus Brevoort. 914-94 Cy8
The Alps in nature and history. [1908.] Methuen.
"List of the principal works relating to the Alps," p.4o8-4io.
Accurate and interesting summary of Alpine knowledge, especially full in respect
to topographical detail, but containing no explanation of geological formations or of
natural phenomena. Records first ascent of each peak, and includes chapters on modern
mountaineering and Alpine guides. Illustrations, diagrams and map.
Coze, William. qrgio P6$ v.$
Travels in Switzerland and in the country of the Grisons; in a series
of letters to William Melmoth. [1809.] (In Pinkerton, John, ed. Gen-
eral collection of voyages and travels, v.5, p.64O-992.)
Ferrero, Felice. 914-94 ^4*
Valley of Aosta; a descriptive and historical sketch of an Alpine
valley noteworthy in story and in monument. 1910. Putnam.
"Works referred to as authorities," p-3io-324-
Finnemore, John. J9I4-94 FS*
Switzerland, with illustrations in colour by A. D. McCormick, and
others. 1908. Black. (Peeps at many lands series.)
Besides tales of mountain climbing, avalanches, chamois hunting, Swiss sports, etc.
there are stories of the brave Swiss of old William Tell, the litde hero of Lucerne.
Arnold von Winkelried and others.
Forbes, James David. 9<4-94
Tour of Mont Blanc and of Monte Rosa; being a personal narrative
abridged from the author's "Travels in the Alps of Savoy," &c. 1855.
Black.
The same. 1900. (In his Travels through the Alps, p.55-94. I7-
356.) ...................................................... 914-94 F?5
Chapter 13 is reprinted from his "Norway and its glaciers."
Author (1809-68) was a Scottish scientist.
" Forbes-' s chief work, 'Travels through the Alps of Savoy* appeared in 1843.
It is the most charming, as well as most scientifically important of all books of Alpine
travel." Dictionary of national biography, iS8y.
2174 SWITZERLAND. THE ALPS
Forbes, Sir John, 1787-1861. 914.94
A physician's holiday; or, A month in Switzerland in the summer
of 1848. 1849. Murray.
Harrison, Frederic. 914.94 Hag
My Alpine jubilee, 1851-1907. 1908. Smith.
Contents: Letters. The Alps once more. Sir Leslie Stephen. The Italian in-
undations. Mountaineering.
"Of the fierce joy in life which is the gift of those whose feet are set upon the
Swiss mountains, there could be no more eloquent testimony than these pages." Athe-
ntfum, 1908.
Inglis, Henry David, (pseud. Derwent Con way). 914-94 124
Switzerland, the south of France and the Pyrenees in 1830. 2v.
1831. Constable.
Jones, Harry, 1823-1900. 914-94 J4i
Regular Swiss round, in three trips. 1866. Strahan.
The author's personal experiences in Switzerland while following the tourist's
beaten track.
Kuhns, Levi Oscar. 914-94 43
Switzerland; its scenery, history and literary associations. 1910.
Crowell.
Appeared in an abbreviated form in the "Chautauquan," v.si, Aug. 1908, under the
title "A reading journey through Switzerland."
McCrackan, William Denison. 914-94 Mi4
Romance and Teutonic Switzerland. 2v. 1907. Page.
Historical associations, legends and biographical notes.
Main, Mrs Elizabeth Alice Frances (Witshed), 9*4-94 M26a
afterward Mrs Le Blond, comp.
Adventures on the roof of the world. 1903. Button.
Compilation of thrilling adventures in Alpine climbing, taken chiefly from the files
of the "Alpine journal." They are well selected and fully illustrated from photographs,
and are designed to interest "non-climbers." Condensed from Outlook (London), 1904.
Rook, Clarence. 914-94 R67
Switzerland; the country and its people; written by Clarence Rook,
painted by Effie Jardine. 1907. Chatto.
Contents: Swiss patriotism. The birth of a republic. The growth of the republic.
The completion of the confederation. The Swiss government. Popular control.
Lake Leman in spring. Some literary associations. Winter sports. The Swiss as sol-
dier. The Swiss as engineer. The Swiss as schoolmaster. The Swiss as host.
Singleton, Esther, ed. 914-94 S6i
Switzerland as described by great writers. 1908. Dodd.
Contents: The country and race. History. Alpine climbing. Descriptions. So-
cial life. Statistics.
Talfourd, Sir Thomas Noon. 9*4-94
Vacation rambles and thoughts, comprising the recollections of
three continental tours in the vacations of 1841, 1842 and 1843. 2v.
1845. Moxon.
Interesting record of several visits to Switzerland by an English judge and writer.
GREECE. BYZANTINE EMPIRE 2175
Widmann, Joseph Viktor. 914.94 W6y
Du schone welt! neue fahrten und wanderungen in der Schweiz und
in Italien. 1907.
"A series of fresh impressions in Switzerland and Italy. Widmann is an ideal
traveller." Nation, 1907.
Wood, Mrs Edith (Elmer). 914.94 W8s
An Oberland chalet. 1910. Wessels.
Vivacious account of a summer spent in the Grindelwald.
Greece. Byzantine empire
History
For History of ancient Greece, see 938
Bussell, Frederick William. 949.5 896
The Roman empire; essays on the constitutional history from the
accession of Domitian (81 A. D.) to the retirement of Nicephorus III
(1081 A. D.). 2v. 1910. Longmans.
v.i. The pagan empire; the civilian monarchy and the military reaction. Problems
of the new monarchy and the new subjects; or, The limitations of autocracy and the
barbarian offer. Reconstruction and collapse under the houses of Justin and Heraclius;
victory of civilian and reaction to military forms. Zenith and decline of the Byzantine
monarchy under Asiatic influence; Roman tradition, the court and the feudal nobility.
Review of the period. Analysis.
v.2. Political influences moulding the nominal autocracy of the Caesars (4001080).
Armenia and its relations with the empire (520-1120); the predominance of the
Armenian element. APPENDIX: The aristocracy and the provincial regiments; or, Em-
peror, senate and army during the great anarchy (690-720).
"List of emperors and dynasties," v.i, p.o-i4.
Canuti, Felidio F. ^49.5 Ci?
Siege and fall of Constantinople; the last Roman struggle in the
East. 1887. Volz. Pittsburgh.
lorga, Nicolae. 949-5 I 2 5
Byzantine empire [tr. from the French by A. H. Powles]. 1907-
Dent. (Temple primers.)
"Bibliographical criticism," p.228-23o.
Gives in very small compass the history of the Byzantine empire from 400 to the
fall of Constantinople in 1453.
Rodd, Sir James Rennell. 949-5
Princes of Achaia and the chronicles of Morea; a study of Greece
in the middle ages. 2v. 1907. Arnold.
"Historical authorities," v.i, p.i-26.
The history of Greece during the two centuries and a half between the capture of
Constantinople in 1204 by the fourth crusade and the destruction of the Greek empire
in 1453 has never been satisfactorily written. Sir Rennell Rodd has attempted the task
of bringing the narrative sources into some kind of connection as far as relates to
Achaia and Morea. He makes no attempt to connect the events related with the history
of Greece as a whole or to show their relation to that of eastern Europe. Especially
noteworthy is the story of the Villehardouins, who conquered the whole west coast of
the Morea, and of the Catalan Company, whose lawless adventures played an important
part in the story of the princes of Achaia. Condensed from American historical review,
1907.
2176 GREECE DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL
Description and travel
Abbott, George Frederick, ed. 9*4-95
Greece in evolution; studies prepared under the auspices of the
French League for the Defence of the Rights of Hellenism; tr. from the
French, with a preface by Sir C. W. Dilke. 1909. Unwin.
Contents: Why we love Greece, by Theophile Homolle. The Greek church and
Hellenism, by Charles Diehl. Hellenism in Turkish Asia, by Gaston Deschamps.
Picturesque Greece; the country and the people, by Gustave Fougeres. Note on the
population of Greece, according to the census of November 1907. Hellenism in Mace-
donia, by Michel Paillares. The poet Solomos, by Jean Psichari. Greek economics:
Greece at the present day, what she is, what she should be, by Edmond Thery. Heroic
Greece (1821-1827), by Henry Houssaye. Modern Greece: what she represents in east-
ern Europe, by Alfred Berl. Greece re-discovered by the Greeks, by Theodore Reinach.
Allinson, Francis Greenleaf, & Allinson, Mrs A. C. 914-95 A43
(Emery).
Greek lands and letters. 1909. Houghton.
Contents: The widespread land of Hellas. Piraeus, the harbour town. Athens,
from Solon to Salamis. The Acropolis of Athens. Athens, from Salamis to Menander.
Old Greece in new Athens. Attica. Eleusis. JEgina. Megara and Corinth, the
Gulf of Corinth. Delphi. From Delphi to Thebes. Thebes and Boeotia. Boeotia
(continued). Thermopylae. Argolis. Arcadia. Olympia. Messenia. Sparta.
"Citations noted" in the appendix, p. 453-461.
"A work that is original in plan and very successful in execution. Each Greek
province is presented with its modern characteristics, and the incidents of mythology
and history associated with it pointed out, largely by means of extracts or summaries
from ancient Greek authors. This method serves to make the literature a guide to the
country, and gives the book a decided value to the scholarly reader as well as making
it an efficient commentary for the studious traveler. Art and archeology are only
incidentally touched upon by way of illustration." A. L. A. booklist, 1010.
Ferriman, Z. Duckett. 914-95 ^42
Home life in Hellas; Greece and the Greeks. 1910. Mills.
Lifelike picture of the modern Greeks. Author shows familiarity with many out-
of-the-way parts of Greece, especially the islands. Condensed from Athenttutn, 1911.
Macmillan & Co. pub. ^14.95 M2i
Guide to Greece, the archipelago, Constantinople, the coasts of Asia
Minor, Crete and Cyprus. 1908. (Macmillan's guides.)
Marden, Philip Sanford. 914-95
Greece and the vEgean islands. 1907. Houghton.
Recounts Mr Marden's own experiences and should prove of use to future travelers.
Athens, Delphi, Mycenae and Olympia are among the places described and among the
islands visited were Delos, Samos, Cnidos and Rhodes. Written in a clear style and
with enthusiasm. Contains many good illustrations from photographs and a map.
Moore, Mabel. 9i'4-95
Days in Hellas. 1909. Heinemann.
"Interesting and pleasantly informal account of travels in Greece, concerning itself
chiefly with modern Greek character and conditions but incidentally giving some in-
formation on historical and archeological subjects." A. L. A. booklist, jyio.
Perdicaris, G. A. 9H-95
Greece of the Greeks. 2v. 1845. Paine.
Author was a Greek by birth, but an American by adoption and education. In 1836
he was appointed as the first American consul to Greece. The book records his traveli
during his stay in that country.
TURKEY IN EUROPE 2177
Quinn, Daniel. 9*4-95 Q.35
Helladian vistas. 1909. Privately printed.
Papers on Grecian history, ancient, medix'val and modern, with descriptions of
scenery and characterizations of the people. There is more of the modern aspect of
Greece than of the classical.
Rodd, Sir James Rennell. 914-95 Rs8
Customs and lore of modern Greece. 1892. Stott.
Contents: Ethnology of modern Greece and historical sketch of the populations.
The land and the people. Village festivals, fairs, dances and marriages. Birth, destiny
and death. Beliefs and ceremonies, survivals of the ancient in the new. Luck, divina-
tion and healing. The supernatural, genii, nereids, vampires, goblins and demons.
The popular poetry. The Klephts and Klephtic songs. The saga Suli. The lyrical
poetry.
Turkey in Europe
History
Draganof. 949-6 Dy8
Macedonia and the reforms; preface by Victor Berard; tr. from the
French. 1908. [Hazell.]
Reviews the so-called reforms imposed by foreign powers upon Turkey in the aoth
century, and shows their futility in obtaining better treatment for Macedonia. The bulk
of the volume consists of accounts of the civil war in Macedonia, isolated murders,
plunderings and burnings.
[Eliot, Sir Charles Norton Edgecumbe.] 949-6 473
Turkey in Europe. 1908. Arnold.
Contents: Before the Turkish conquest. After the Turkish conquest. The Turks.
Mohammedanism. The orthodox church. The Greeks. The Bulgarians and the
Serbs. The Albanians and Vlachs. The Armenians. 1907. The outlook.
Contains a map of the Balkan peninsula and a map of Asia.
"Whatever else the author may be, he is unquestionably and in his own right a
master and an authority in his subject. He knows Turkish, colloquial and literary
through and through . . . He knows also the Turks themselves by long residence and
varied intercourse with them. . .Further, he knows modern Greek and the Greeks at first
hand... The learning is undoubtedly there, but with it... much free and breezy inter-
course with the peoples on their own hills and in their own villages ... It may be said
generally that an outstanding characteristic of the book is this union of vivid and per-
sonal perception and scholarly, clear-cut tabulation of statement." Nation, lyoi.
"We cannot recall any recent book on the subject, and scarcely any of the older
authorities, of equal or even approximate merit." Spectator, 1901.
Forbes, Archibald. 949-6 F75
Czar and sultan; the adventures of a British lad in the Russo-
Turkish war of 1877-78. 1894. Scribner.
Galanti, Arturo. 949-6 614
L'Albania; notizie geografiche, etnografiche e storiche. 1901.
"Saggio di una bibliografia geografica, etnografica e storica dell'Albania," p.23o-a6i.
Knight, Edward Frederick. 949-6
The awakening of Turkey; a history of the Turkish revolution.
1909. Lippincott.
Detailed and readable account of the Young Turk movement and the revolution of
1908, by one who has gathered much of his material at first hand. Concluding chapter
is an account of the counter-revolution in 1909, and the final success of the Young
Turks. Portraits.
2i;8 TURKEY IN EUROPE
McCullagh, Francis. 949.6
Fall of Abd-ul-Hamid, with a preface by Mahmud Shefket Pasha.
[1910.] Methuen.
"Mr. McCullagh's book, compared with others dealing with the second Turkish revo-
lution, has this peculiar value, that its writer fell most luckily into the very centre of
events and into contact with the people who were making that decisive bit of history...
Taking the book as a frank statement from the Young Turk point of view, it is one of
quite extraordinary interest and value." Nation, 1910.
Mikes, Kelemen. 949-6 M68
Torokorszagi levelei. 1905.
Pears, Sir Edwin. 949-6 P34
Fall of Constantinople; being the story of the fourth crusade. 1886.
Harper.
"Has not been put together at second-hand, but shows a wide knowledge of the
original authorities of the period, both eastern and western." English historical review.
Description and travel
Belza, StanisJaw. 914-96 642
W stolicy padyszacha (wrazenia z podrozy do Konstantynopola).
1898.
Brailsford, Henry Noel. 914-96 B68
Macedonia; its races and their future. 1906. Methuen.
Mr Brailsford spent some time in Macedonia working on behalf of the British
Relief Fund, and in this way came into close touch with the Macedonian peasantry.
He explains the nature of Turkish rule in that country and suggests measures of re-
form. Contains a chapter on the Albanians.
Brown, Mrs Demetra (Vaka). 914.96 878
Haremlik; some pages from the life of Turkish women. 1909.
Houghton.
Author, returning to her native Constantinople after six years in America, here
records her impressions of the Turkish women who had been her girlhood friends.
Written with sympathy and insight and gives an interesting description of the life, cut-
toms, and mode of thought of Turkish women.
De Windt, Harry. 914.96
Through savage Europe; being the narrative of a journey through-
out the Balkan states and European Russia. 1907. Unwin.
Travel and observation in Montenegro, Herzegovina, Bosnia, Servia, Bulgaria, Rou-
mania and a part of Russia. Servia occupies nearly half the volume and an account
of the late King Alexander and Queen Draga is included.
Durham, Mary Edith. 914.96
High Albania. 1909. Arnold.
Albania has hitherto remained less known than many parts of darkest Africa. It is
the one spot on the continent of Europe for which no map worth the name has yet been
drawn. The results of Miss Durham's exploration are thus bound to possess the interest
and the value of novelty. She presents a wealth of information on Albanian folk-lore,
politics, traditions, customs, beliefs and landscape somewhat confusedly thrown together,
but with the charm of freshness and the value of accuracy. The political aspect of the
book is of most importance at the present hour. Condensed from Outlook (London), 1910.
TURKEY IN EUROPE 2179
Garnett, Lucy Mary Jane. 914.96 Gigtu
Turkish people; their social life, religious beliefs and institutions and
domestic life. [1909.] Methuen.
Also published under the title "Home life in Turkey."
Miss Garnett has provided a full and intimate study of Turkish life in all its de-
partments. She shows us the methods of government, the ways of the church, the social
and domestic habits of the people. She tells delightful folk-tales and gives vivid little
sketches of scenes and incidents. Especially interesting is her treatment of the woman
question. She denies that the religion of Islam relegates woman to an inferior place.
Condensed from. Spectator, /pop.
Herbert, Frederick William von. 914.96 H46
By-paths in the Balkans. 1906. Chapman.
Contains two chapters on the Balkan gypsies and their music.
"It is an odd pot-pourri of Near Eastern impressions and studies, strung together
without much visible connection or logical sequence, but full of curious facts and
fancies." Outlook (London), /pod.
Lear, Edward. qg 14.96 L45
Journals of a landscape painter in Albania, Illyria, &c. 1852. Bentley.
Edward Lear (1812-88) was an English artist and author, best known for his
"Book of nonsense." This volume is a record of his travels in European Turkey, illus-
trated with his own sketches.
Macfarlane, Charles. 914.96 Mis
Turkey and its "destiny; the result of journeys made in 1847 and 1848
to examine into the state of that country. 2v. 1850. Lea.
Mainly concerned with the condition of the people. The author, a Scottish writer,
believed that the break-up of the Turkish empire was imminent and that when the
government was overthrown the Turks could be easily converted to Christianity.
Monroe, Will Seymour. 914.96 M8s
Turkey and the Turks; an account of the lands, the peoples and the
institutions of the Ottoman empire. 1907. Page.
Eight chapters are devoted to a description of Constantinople.
Singleton, Esther, ed. 914.96 S6i
Turkey and the Balkan states as described by great writers. 1908.
Dodd.
Contents: The Balkan peninsula. The Ottoman Turks, by E. A. Freeman. Fall
of Constantinople, by Lord John Russell. Turkish history from the fall of Constan-
tinople to the battle of Navarino, by E. A. Freeman. Turkish history from 1827 to 1908.
The old regime and the new, by Angus Hamilton. Conflicting ambitions, by J. E.
Barker. Turkey in Europe, by Sutherland Menzies. Character of the Turks, by Lord
John Russell. Constantinople, by G. C. Curtis. The old Seraglio and other imperial
palaces, by W. J. J. Spry. Turkish women, by Margaret Macgregor. The bazaars of
Constantinople, by W. J. J. Spry. Ramazan, by Theophile Gautier. Al Kadi, the night
of power, by W. J. J. Spry. Feast of the Bairam, by W. J. J. Spry. Macedonia, by
H. F. Tozer. Adrianople, Salonika and Monastir, by J. F. Fraser. Albania and the
Albanians, by Sutherland Menzies. In Albania, by J. F. Fraser. Bulgarian history.
Bulgaria and the Bulgarians, by Edward Dicey. Sofia, by Harry De Windt. Philip-
popolis, by J. F. Fraser. Tirnova and the Shipka pass, by Harry De Windt. Servian
history. Towns and country, by Herbert Vivian. Belgrade and the Servians, by J. F.
Fraser. Montenegrin history. In Montenegro, by Lady Thompson. The capital and
the prince, by J. D. Bourchier. Podgoritza and Rijeka, by M. E. Durham. Herze-
govinian history, by A. J. Evans. Bosnian history. Mostar and Sarajevo, by Harry De
Windt. Roumanian history. Bucharest, by Harry De Windt. Life in Roumania, by
Helene Vacaresco. Statistics, by E. S.
Smith, Albert Richard. 914.96 864
A month at Constantinople. 1850. Bogue.
First impressions of the city as seen in 1 849 by a London writer, one of the fint
travelers to give popular lectures on his experiences in foreign lands. Illustrated.
2i8o SERVIA. BULGARIA. MONTENEGRO. ROUMANIA
Smith, Arthur Douglas Howden. 914-96 8643
Fighting the Turk in the Balkans; an American's adventures with
the Macedonian revolutionists. 1908. Putnam.
Author went to Macedonia in 1907 as a newspaper correspondent and joined a band
of Bulgarian insurgents. He describes not only the events of the revolution, but the
manners and customs of the people, in Bulgaria as well as Macedonia. Illustrations and
maps.
Sonnichsen, Albert. 914.96 869
Confessions of a Macedonian bandit. 1909. Duffield.
Author, an American journalist and member of the Macedonian committee of revo-
lution, 1906, enlisted in a mountain cheta (armed band) and describes here his own ad-
ventures and the turbulent conditions which resulted in the late Turkish revolution.
Van Millingen, Alexander. 914.96 Vig
Constantinople; painted by Warwick Goble, described by Alexander
Van Millingen. 1906. Black.
The illustrations are rarely successful in imparting the secret of the charm of this
beautiful city. Professor Van Millingen, a learned archaeologist and authority on the
ancient city, has unbent for the general reader and presents a sketch of the history and
life of the city, suggestive to the imagination, not too crowded with facts, yet sufficiently
full to embody the impression created by the pictures.
Zaccagnini, Giuseppe. 914.96 Zi2
La vita a Costantinopoli. 1909.
Servia. Bulgaria. Montenegro. Roumania
949.7 L44
Lazarovich-Hrebelianovich, Stephan Lazar Eugene, prince, & Lazaro-
vich-Hrebelianovich, E. H. (Calhoun), princess.
The Servian people; their past glory and their destiny. 2v. 1910.
Scribner.
v.i treats of the ethnology, geography, social conditions, religion and education,
literature and fine arts of Servia. v.2 is devoted to Servian history from the 7th cen-
tury to the present day. Over-enthusiastic, but useful for reference.
Miller, William, b. 1864. 949-7 M6ga
The Balkans, Roumania, Bulgaria, Servia and Montenegro, with
their history from 1896 to 1908. 1908. Unwin. (Story of the nations.)
"A safe and attractive guide to the general reader who desires to obtain the pre-
liminary information. . .necessary for the most rudimentary comprehension of the East-
ern question." English historical review, 1897.
Mijatovich, Chedomille. 914-97 M68
Servia and the Servians. 1908. Pitman.
"Mr. Mijatovich who used to be Servian minister at London, writes with equal
charm and authority. There is only one chapter on Servia and that is historical; the
rest of the volume is on the Servians, their customs, beliefs, literature, and folk-lore...
a veritable little encyclopaedia of national life and psychology." Nation, /pop.
Illustrated.
Stead, Alfred, ed. 914-97 879
Servia by the Servians. 1909. Heinemann.
Comprehensive estimate of Servia and the Servian race from the pens of representa-
tive Servians. King Peter writes the introductory chapter on the ideals of national
development, the director of the state archives gives a historical survey, the minister of
public instruction writes on education, museums and libraries, and other authorities
upply chapters on religion, manners and customs, finance, economics, industries, agri-
culture, trade, diplomacy, art and literature. Map.
ASIA. THE FAR EAST 2181
lorga, Nicolae. 949-8 las
Breve storia dei Rumeni, con speciale considerazione delle relazioni
coll' Italia; pubblicata in occasione delle feste del cinquantenario italiano,
omaggio di un popolo fratello ed amico, da parte della "Lega di cultura"
rumena. 1911.
Stratilesco, Tereza. 914-98 889
From Carpathian to Pindus; pictures of Roumanian country life.
1906. Unwin.
Full account of the condition and character of the Roumanian peasantry. The
opening chapter gives a sketch of the history of the country. Many popular songs and
ballads are included, to some of which the music is added. Fully and well illustrated.
Ansted, David Thomas. 9^4-99 A62
The Ionian islands in the year 1863. 1863. Allen.
Contents: Corfu. Santa Maura. Ithaca. Cephalonia. Zante.
General description. The author, who was an English geologist of considerable note,
visited the islands just before their cession to Greece.
Asia. The Far East
Bibliography
roiG.gs O28
Oriental bibliography (founded by August Miiller) ; comp. and ed. by
Lucian Scherman [and others], 1907-08. v.2i-22. 1908-10.
United States Library of Congress. qroi6.Q5 1X25
Select list of books, with references to periodicals, relating to the
Far East; comp. [by] A. P. C. Griffin. 1904.
950 History
Curtin, Jeremiah. 950 6932
The Mongols; a history, with a foreword by Theodore Roosevelt.
1908. Little.
Scholarly account of the rise and fall of the Mongol empire.
rgio.8 K2i v.6-7
Discoveries and conquests of the Portuguese in the East, together with
some account of the early voyages of other European nations to India.
[1812.] (In Kerr, Robert, 1755-1813. General history and collection of
voyages and travels, v.6-7.)
qrgso F22
The Far East [monthly], Oct. i9O7-Oct. 1908. v.i. 1907-08.
v.i, no. 1-8, Oct. 1907-May 1908, issued under title "Pacific era."
Vambery, Arminius. 95 Vi7
Nyugot kulturaja keleten. 1906.
Weale, B. L. Putnam, (pseud, of Bertram Lenox Simpson). 950 Wssc
Coming struggle in eastern Asia. 1909. Macmillan.
Contents: Russia beyond Lake Baikal. The new problem of eastern Asia. The
struggle round China.
Sequel to the author's "Truce in the East" (950 Wsst). Gives an account of a
journey through Manchuria, studies the policy of the Japanese government and the great
change in China. Author believes Japan to be the problem of the East Map, charts
and illustrations.
72
2182 ASIA. THE FAR EAST
Weale, B. L. Putnam, (pseud, of Bertram Lenox Simpson). 950
Truce in the East and its aftermath; being the sequel to "The re-
shaping of the Far East." 1007. Macmillan.
Contents: Japan and the new position. China and the Chinese. The powers and
their influence. Appendices.
Points out some grave aspects of the situation. He believes that the so-called peace
between Japan and Russia is simply a truce; that Russia is still unbeaten; and that the
Anglo-Japanese alliance is an artificial arrangement and cannot last. Appendixes con-
tain valuable material, including texts of treaties, a detailed statement of China's foreign
trade in 1905, and of her commercial liabilities and assets, tables of the Japanese public
debt and cost of the war.
915 Description and travel
Bell, John. qrgio P6s v.j
Travels from St. Petersburg in Russia to various parts of Asia, in
1716, 1719, 1722, etc. [1811.] (In Pinkerton, John, ed. General col-
lection of voyages and travels, v.7, p. 271-516.)
Collier, Price. 915 C6g
The West in the East from an American point of view. 1911.
Scribner.
Contents: On the way to the East. The gateway to India. The great Mughal.
From Mughal to Briton. Religion and caste in India. His Highness the Maharaja.
Bunia, pani. A visitor's diary. John Chinaman and others. Japan. Things Japanese,
Korean and Manchurian. Conclusion.
Keen study of the contact of western civilization with eastern in India, China and
Japan. Discusses in particular English administration in India. Touches also on the
new responsibilities of the United States in the East and the ambitions of Japan as they
are likely to affect America. f
Hart, Albert Bushnell. 915
The obvious Orient. 1911. Appleton.
Contents: The coast. Japan. China. American colonies. British colonies.
The title expresses the author's admission that "no one can learn all there is in the
most ancient and inscrutable of the continents in an eight months' experience." He had,
however, rather unusual opportunities to observe the governmental and social conditions
in Japan, China and the Philippine islands and his book reflects much more than surface
impressions.
Hedin, Sven. 915
Im herzen von Asien; 10,000 kilometer auf unbekannten pfaden.
1903.
Knox, George William. 915
Spirit of the Orient. 1906. Crowell.
Contents: America and the East. The American point of view. The Asiatic point
of view. India, its people and customs. India, its spirit and problems. China, its peo-
ple and customs. China, its spirit and problems. Japan, its people and customs. Japan,
its spirit and problems. The new world.
"Bibliography," p.3i 1-312.
Lindau, Rudolph. 9*5 L?i
Aus China und Japan; reise-erinnerungen. 1903.
Penfield, Frederic Courtland. 915 P39
East of Suez; Ceylon, India, China and Japan. 1907. Century.
Contents: The world's turnstile at Suez. Colombo, Ceylon's cosmopolitan sea-
port. The lure of the pearl. Upward to the shrine of Buddha. In Ceylon's hill coun-
try. Bombay and its Parsee "jees" and "bhoys." The vicarious maharajah of Jeypore.
The world's most exquisite building [the Taj Mahal]. Benares, sacred city of the
CHINA HISTORY 2183
Penfield, Frederic Courtland continued. 915 P$g
Hindus. India's modern capital [Calcutta]. Island links in Britain's chain of empire.
Canton, unique city of China. Macao, the Monte Carlo of the Far East. The kaiser's
play for Chinese trade. Japan's commercial future.
Temple, Sir Richard. 915 T28
Oriental experience; a selection of essays and addresses delivered
on various occasions. 1883. Murray.
Contents: Geography in Asia during the last 50 years. The central plateau of
Asia. Political lessons of Chinese history. Lake region on the frontier of eastern Tibet.
Railway from the Indus towards Candahar. Local self-government in British India.
Religious missions in the East. Effect of religious thought among Indian natives.
The duty of British people towards India. Political economy of the Indian empire.
Indian forestry. Monetary practice amongst the natives of India. Cooper's Hill col-
lege of engineering. Pan Islamism or political Muhammadanism. The Mahratta na-
tionality. Birthplace and cradle of Mahratta power. Personal traits of Mahratta Brah-
man princes. The temperance movement among the British in India. Principles of
British policy in Egypt. Aspect of Palestine in 1883. Social science in the British
empire abroad.
J9i5 T6 5
Toward the rising sun; sketches of life in eastern lands. 1902. (Youth's
companion series.)
Treves, Sir Frederick. 915 T73
Other side of the lantern; an account of a commonplace tour round
the world. [1908.] Cassell.
Contents: The Mediterranean and the Red sea. India. Burmah and Ceylon.
China. Japan. America.
"He has not strayed much from the highways of the earth in these few months of
travel. What redeems the book, however, is the personality of the writer, his pungent
way of putting his observations, his evident refusal to look at things with any eyes but
his own, and his evident enjoyment of the whole thing." Outlook (London), 1005.
Wilcox, William Craig. rgis Wyi
The Eastern question; syllabus of six lectures. University of Iowa.
China
History
Bland, John Otway Percy, & Backhouse, E. q95i 653
China under the empress dowager; the history of the life and times
of Tzu Hsi, compiled from state papers and the private diary of the
comptroller of her household. 1910. Heinemann.
"Some of the documents have never before been published and the whole book, in
its sound learning, lack of bias and wealth of information, is a revelation of the
empress* personality and of Chinese diplomacy. There are many photographic illustra-
tions and a map of Peking with full descriptive index to important buildings and sites."
A. L. A. booklist, 1911.
Conger, Mrs Sarah (Pike). 95* C?4
Letters from China, with particular reference to the empress dowa-
ger and the women of China. 1009. McClurg.
"Mrs. Conger, widow of our late Minister to the Court of Peking, writes. . .with
all the zest, all the fresh curiosity, of an intelligent and observant woman visiting new
time." Dial, 1909.
Numerous illustrations from photographs.
2184 CHINA DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL
Cordier, Henri. qroi6.g5i C8i
Bibliotheca Sinica; dictionnaire bibliographique des ouvrages rela-
tifs a 1'empire chinois. 2v. 1904-06.
"Sources de cet ouvrage," v.i, p.yn.
Griffis, William Elliot. 951 G8g
China's story in myth, legend, art and annals. 1911. Houghton.
Gives an outline history of China from earliest times and makes a sympathetic at-
tempt to interpret Chinese human nature and civilization.
Martin, William Alexander Parsons. 951 M42
Awakening of China. 1907. Doubleday.
Mr Martin's volume differs from the general type in that it deals for the greater
part with the Chinese history of an earlier time, and only secondarily with present day
movements. It contains an interesting chapter on the Viceroy Chang and another on
European missionaries. Condensed from Nation, 1007.
Van Bergen, Robert. J95i Vij
Story of China. 1902. Amer. Book Co.
About the history and customs of China, with stories of Confucius, Li Hung Chang
and Kuang Hsu, the Illustrious Successor.
Weale, B. L. Putnam, (pseud, of Bertram Lenox Simpson). 951 Wss
Indiscreet letters from Peking; being the notes of an eye-witness,
which set forth in some detail, from day to day, the real story of the
siege and sack of a distressed capital in 1900 the year of great tribula-
tion. 1907. Dodd.
"Three hundred pages of the most pungent descriptive writing, a vivid and violent
story of personal experiences, things seen, heard and felt, during the ghastly months
of the Boxer terror in Pekin, and of the merciless reprisals taken by Europe after the
relief of the Legations." Outlook (London), 1907.
Description and travel
Brown, Arthur Judson. 915.1 By8
New forces in old China; an inevitable awakening. 1904. Revell.
Contents: Old China and its people. The commercial force and the economic revo-
lution. The political force and the national protest. The missionary force and the
Chinese church. The future of China and our relation to it.
Describes the operation of three great transforming forces in China, western trade,
politics and religion.
Bryson, Mrs Mary Isabella. 915. i 6840
Child life in Chinese homes. 1885. Religious Tract Soc.
Written after nine years' residence in China as a missionary. Second part contains
true stories of Chinese boys and girls known to the author. Illustrated.
Cecil, Lord William Gascoyne-, & Cecil, Lady F. M. 915.1 Cai
(Bootle-Wilbraham).
Changing China. 1910. Nisbet.
Contents: China in transition. Religions of China and the missionary. The new
and the old learning. Appendix: Will Russia be represented on the mission field?
Bibliography, p. 11-12.
Written by trained inquirers fresh from the field. Discusses with sympathy the
weak and strong sides of Chinese civilization, its meaning to the world, foreign rela-
tions, cities, rivers, the impending economic revolutions, opium, the woman question
and Chinese architecture. Every phase of the native religions and the missionaries is
treated with catholicity and vigor. Condensed from Nation, igio.
D?bicki, WJadysJaw MichaJ. 915-1 D35
Przyszlosc Chin; grozne wnioski z przeslanek lekcewazonych. 1898.
CHINA DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL 2185
Geil, William Edgar. 915-1 G28g
The great wall of China. 1909. Sturgis.
An American student of China, knowing the language and at ease among the people,
has traveled from end to end of the wall. Fortunately he took his camera with him, and
so was able to provide the only element that is admirable in his book. His pages are
a mine of fact and history and discussion but disfigured by a tone of levity and facetious-
ness. Condensed from Outlook (London), 1910.
Headland, Isaac Taylor. 915.1 H38
Court life in China; the capitals, its officials and people. 1909.
Revell.
Goes far towards bringing the remarkable empress dowager within our compre-
hension as woman and ruler, and succeeds in showing Chinese officials and people in
their proper light in the world's history. The book is appreciative of the Chinese and
hopeful that increasing knowledge will result in greater respect for Chinese statesman-
ship and honesty.
Headland, Isaac Taylor.
Our little Chinese cousin. 1903. Page.
Tells of the childhood of Chenchu, a little Chinese girl, and how she escaped having
her feet bound. Illustrated with photographs and Chinese drawings.
Johnston, Reginald Fleming. 915.1 Ja6
From Peking to Mandalay; a journey from north China to Burma
through Tibetan Ssuch'uan and Yunnan. 1908. Murray.
The journey was undertaken for the purpose of visiting the tribes subject to China
which inhabit Chinese Tibet and Yunnan. Buddhism in China and Buddhistic legends
are discussed at some length.
A book written with learning, authority and enthusiasm which should be read by
those who care for the judgments of a man who has brought to bear in remote parts of
the Chinese empire a full knowledge of the Chinese character and language. Condensed
from Spectator, 1908.
Johnston, Reginald Fleming. 9I5-* Js61
Lion and dragon in northern China. 1910. Dutton.
Contents: Weihaiwei and the Shantung promontory. History and legend.
Chinese chronicles and local celebrities. British rule. Litigation. Village life and
land tenure. Village customs, festivals and folk-lore. The women of Weihaiwei.
Widows and children. Family graveyards. Dead men and ghost-lore. Confucianism.
Taoism, local deities, tree-worship. The dragon, mountain-worship, Buddhism. Re-
ligion and superstition in East and West. The future.
Krukovskaja, S. K. 915.1 K42
Chinija; dangiskosios ciesorystes gyvenimo ir paprociy vaizdeliai;
verte J. Laukis. 1911.
Liddell, T. Hodgson. qgiS-* L68
China; its marvel and mystery, with illustrations in colour by the
author. 1910. Lane.
Of interest chiefly for its colored illustrations.
Little, Archibald John. 915-1
Gleanings from 50 years in China; revised by Mrs Archibald Little.
[1910.] Low.
Contents: Trade and politics. Travel. Drama and legend. Religion and philoso-
phy.
Mr Little's name is mainly associated with western China, and particularly with the
attempt to make practicable for steam navigation the rapids which separate Ich'ang
from Chung-ch'ing on the Yangtze Kiang river. Book consists of articles which have
appeared from time to time in periodicals.
2186 TIBET
Margary, Augustus Raymond. 915.1
Journey from Shanghae to Bhamo and back to Manwyne, from his
journals and letters, with a brief biographical preface; to which is
added a concluding chapter by Sir Rutherford Alcock. 1876. Mac-
millan.
Margary (1846-75) was an English traveler attached to the legation at Pekin. He
was the first Englishman to traverse the route described.
Oliphant, Laurence. 915.1 023
Narrative of the earl of Elgin's mission to China and Japan in the
years 1857, '58, '59. 1860. Harper.
Mr Oliphant was private secretary to Lord Elgin on his expeditions to China and
Japarf, with both of which countries treaties were made providing for additional trade
facilities. The book has slight political interest. It is essentially a traveler's account
of life and scenery in the countries visited.
Roe, A. S. 915.1 R59
China as I saw it; a woman's letters from the Celestial empire. 1910.
Hutchinson.
Tibet
Bonvalot, Gabriel. 915.15 B6a
Across Thibet; a translation of "De Paris au Tonking a travers le
Tibet inconnu" by C. B. Pitman. 1892. Cassell.
Hedin, Sven. 915.15
Abenteuer in Tibet. 1908.
Hedin, Sven. 915.15
Trans-Himalaya; discoveries and adventures in Tibet. 2v. 1909.
Macmillan.
The special quest of Dr Hedin was that hitherto unexplored range of mountains to
which he now assigns the name of "Trans-Himalaya." It is an immense chain, stretch-
ing for about 600 miles and forming the northern watershed of the great Brahmaputra,
as well as of the upper Indus, yet its very existence was largely the subject of con-
jecture. Dr Hedin crossed this range by eight different passes and mapped out its con-
tours in considerable detail. The volumes in which he tells the story of his great
achievement differ from all his previous books on the "Forbidden land" in possessing
greater human interest. For the first time he was able to penetrate what he terms
"Tibet proper" and for this good fortune he is indebted to the amicable relations estab-
lished with Tibet by the British mission of 1904. Condensed from Nature, 1910.
Holdich, Sir Thomas Hungerford. 915.15 Hyi
Tibet, the mysterious. 1904. Rivers. (The story of exploration.)
"Bibliography of Tibet," p.337~34i.
Treats briefly of the history of Tibet and contains a description of Lhasa, the
capital, but the main purpose of the book is to summarize the results of private and
government exploration from the i6th century to the present time. Maps and illustra-
tions.
Landor, Arnold Henry Savage. 915.15 L223
Auf verbotenen wegen; reisen und abenteuer in Tibet. 1900.
Landor, Arnold Henry Savage. 915.15 La2
Tibet & Nepal; painted & described. [1905.] Black.
"It is difficult to know how to describe his narrative. He travelled only on the out-
skirts of the country, and he makes some obvious mistakes; but he writes with an as-
sumption of the highest expert knowledge. . .When it comes to climbing snow mountains
our imagination falters far behind him. He ascended the Lumpa peak in Nepal, which
KOREA. JAPAN 2187
Landor, Arnold Henry Savage continued. 915-15
he puts at 23,490 ft, and claims in consequence the 'world's record' He seems to have
suffered no discomfort from the altitude, and he pours the vials of his scorn upon
Alpine clubs and all climbing appliances." Spectator, 1905.
Korea
McKenzie, Frederick Arthur. 951-9 Miy
Tragedy of Korea. [1908.] Button.
Story of the awakening and the destruction of the nation, chiefly concerned with
events since 1901. Author is an authority on the Far East, and writes largely from
personal experience. He shows much sympathy for the people and severely criticizes
Japan's Korean policy. Illustrated.
Allen, Horace Newton. 915-19 A42t
Things Korean; a collection of sketches and anecdotes, missionary
and diplomatic. 1908. Revell.
Experiences of 21 years spent in Korea, the last four of them as minister from the
United States.
Hulbert, Homer Bezaleel. qgis.ig Hgi
Passing of Korea. 1906. Doubleday.
"Leads all books on Korea in richness of information." Nation, 1906.
Japan Residency general, Seoul, Korea. qrgis.ig Ji8
Annual report (ist-2d) on reforms and progress in Korea, 1907-09.
1908-09.
v.2 covers two years, 1908-09.
Includes administration, finance, currency, banking, commerce, agriculture and in-
dustries, sanitation, education, etc.
Ladd, George Trumbull. 915-19 Li3
In Korea with Marquis Ito. 1908. Scribner.
Contents: A narrative of personal experiences. A critical and historical inquiry.
Marquis Ito invited Professor Ladd of Yale to be his guest and helper in Korea,
where, as resident-general, he represents the protectorate of Japan. From a competent
observer and fair-minded critic, with very unusual opportunities for correct information,
we have the truth about Korea and Japan in Korea. Condensed from Outlook, 1908.
Japan
Bibliography
Wenckstern, Friedrich von, comp. qroi6.gs Wsi
Bibliography of the Japanese empire; being a classified list of books,
essays and maps in European languages relating to Japan published
from 1894-1906. v.2. 1907.
v.2. 1894-1906; and a supplement to Leon Pages' Bibliographic japonaise [and]
A list of the Swedish literature on Japan, by Valfrid Palmgren.
For v.i see preceding catalogue, first series.
History
Griffis, William Elliot. 95 2 G8gj
Japanese nation in evolution; steps in the progress of a great peo-
ple. [1907.] Crowell.
The rise of the Japanese is traced from prehistoric times, with special emphasis laid
upon the author's theory that the original stock of this people is Aryan or Ainu, not
Mongolian. To this fact he attributes the secret of the nation's superiority.
2i88 RUSSO-JAPANESE WAR
Kampfer, Engelbrecht. 952 Kia
History of Japan, together with a description of the kingdom of
Siam, 1690-92; tr. by J. G. Scheuchzer. 3v. 1906. MacLehose.
The same [abridged. 1811]. (In Pinkerton, John, ed. General col-
lection of voyages and travels, v.7, p.6S2-82i.) qrgio P6$ v.y
Murdoch, James. qrgs2 Mgyh
History of Japan, v.i. 1910. Asiatic Soc. of Japan.
v.i. From the origins to the arrival of the Portuguese in 1542.
Okuma, Shigenobu, count, comp. 952 0227
Fifty years of new Japan (Kaikoku gojunen shi) ; English version
ed. by M. B. Huish. 2v. 1909. Smith, Elder.
Most authoritative work yet published (1911) in English on the progress of modern
Japan. The compiler has been a potent influence in this growth and a directing spirit in
the great educational, literary and political movements that are re-making the nation.
The 56 chapters have been contributed by almost as many authors. In v.i, history,
politics, finance, industry and trade are treated; in v.2, religion, literature, culture and
education, philosophy, medicine, philanthropy, art and social influences.
Russo-Japanese war
Barry, Richard Hayes. 952 8270
The events man; being an account of the adventures of Stanley
Washburn, American war correspondent. 1907. Moffat.
Account of the operations of a newspaper dispatch boat in the waters between
Korea and Port Arthur during the early months of the Russo-Japanese war.
Camperio, Filippo. 952 Ci6
Al campo russo in Manciuria; note di un marinaio. 1907.
Gulick, Sidney Lewis. 952 Gg6
White peril in the Far East; an interpretation of the significance of
the Russo-Japanese war. 1905. Revell.
Resume of the development of Japan during the latter half of the igth century,
followed by chapters on the meaning of the war and the problems of the Far East.
Hamilton, Sir Ian Standish Monteith. 952 H2i
Staff officer's scrap-book during the Russo-Japanese war. 2v. 1907.
Arnold.
Sir Ian Hamilton was with the Japanese army, as the military representative of
India.
"The author belongs to that very small class of soldiers who add to an extensive
technical equipment the knowledge that to conduct war is to play on the psychology of
individuals and of masses, and to that even smaller class with whom the pen flashes
as readily as the sword. Sir Ian is a wit, the best of comrades, fair to foe as to friend,
willing to acknowledge a mistake or a weakness, and always a military critic of the
first rank." Nation, 7907.
Kuropatkin, Gen. Aleksei Nikolaevich. 952 K43
The Russian army and the Japanese war; being historical and criti-
cal comments on the military policy and power of Russia and on the
campaign in the Far East; tr. by A. B. Lindsay, ed. by E. D. Swinton.
2v. 1909. Button.
Translation of the fourth volume of General Kuropatkin's history of the campaign
in Manchuria, the manuscript of which found its way to London after its suppression
in Russia.
"It is careful in statement and dispassionate in tone, and its interest and value
consist in its presentation of new facts; its disclosure of Russia's aims and purposes,
RUSSO-JAPANESE WAR 2189
Kuropatkin, Gen. Aleksei Nikolaevich continued. 952 K43
particularly in the Far East; its generous estimate and cordial appreciation of the
Japanese; and its frank and unsparing revelation of the weaknesses, blunders, and short-
comings of the Russian Government and Russian military administration." Outlook,
1910.
McCormick, Frederick. 952 Mi4
Tragedy of Russia in Pacific Asia. 2v. 1907. Outing.
During the late war Mr McCormick, in the capacity of Associated Press corre-
spondent, supplied the English-speaking world with what usually proved to be the most
authentic information to be had, especially from the Russian side. Despite more or less
serious limitations his volumes contain much that is essential to a full knowledge of the
war and a good deal that one may never be able to lay hold of elsewhere. Condensed
from Dial, 1908.
"O," pseud. 952 On
The yellow war. 1905. Blackwood.
Many of these articles appeared in "Blackwood's Edinburgh magazine," v. 176-177,
July i9O4~Feb. 1905 under the title "The war in the Far East."
Scenes from the Russo-Japanese war. The author was an eye-witness of many of
the incidents related.
"Most of the book can only be described as lurid; and yet the author writes simply,
is never rhetorical, and clearly labours to be temperate and exact. But he is mastered
by his material, and the cumulative effect of his faithful description is... not far distant
from tragedy." Spectator, 1905.
Politovski, Evgenii Sigismondovitch. 952 Py6
From Libau' to Tsushima; a narrative of the voyage of Admiral
Rojdestvensky's fleet to eastern seas, including a detailed account of
the Dogger bank incident; tr. by F. R. Godfrey. 1906. Murray.
Politovsky was engineer-constructor in the second Russian fleet, and had charge
of repairing the damages which happened on its voyage to the East. He kept a diary,
which he sent home in letters to his wife in Russia. The entries extend from August
1904 to May 1905, when he went down in his flagship. A more faithful picture of what
the Russians thought and said and did during these nine months there could not be.
Condensed from Spectator, /pod.
Sakurai, Tadayoshi. 952 Sis
Human bullets; a soldier's story of Port Arthur, with an introduc-
tion by Count Okuma; tr. by Masujiro Honda, ed. by A. M. Bacon.
1907. Houghton.
While in command of his company the author was desperately wounded and he has
spent his years of convalescence in writing exactly what he saw and felt. He is a
Buddhist and writes from the Buddhist point of view. The book is an excellent work
on fighting, a fine exposition of Japanese patriotism, and a valuable study of the rela-
tions between Buddhist and Shintu or official Japanese doctrine. Condensed from Athe-
ntfum, 1907.
[Scidmore, Eliza Ruhamah.] 952 841
As The Hague ordains; journal of a Russian prisoner's wife in Japan.
1907. Holt.
Whether or not this is an actual record of daily events, it is full of human interest
and vivaciously written. Starting out an intensely patriotic Russian, the author gradually
transfers her sympathies to the Japanese.
Seaman, Louis Livingston. 953 843
From Tokio through Manchuria with the Japanese. 1905. Appleton.
As a military surgeon, Dr Seaman was chiefly interested in the treatment of the sick
and wounded in time of war, and in the means taken to prevent sickness in the field.
He had some interesting and exciting experiences, but prominence is always given to the
hospitals and medical system.
2IQO JAPAN DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL
Semenov, Vladimir Ivanovich. 952
Battle of Tsu-shima, between the Japanese and Russian fleets,
fought on 27th May 1905; tr. by Capt. A. B. Lindsay, with a preface
by Sir G. S. Clarke. 1909. Murray.
"The author of this remarkable book had exceptionally good opportunities for
clearly observing the battle of the Sea of Japan. He was in the flagship 'Knyaz
Suvoroff,' but was in her as a passenger to Vladivostok, net as a combatant officer,
and hence had ample facilities for making observations and notes throughout the battle
until he was wounded too seriously to continue his record of the incidents of the
fight. Again, having served with the Port Arthur fleet in the sortie of August loth,
he was able to bring a more trained and critical judgment to bear on the events of the
day than any other eyewitness of the action from the Russian side." Spectator, 1907.
Semenov, Vladimir Ivanovich. 952 847
Rasplata (The reckoning) ; his diary during the blockade of Port
Arthur and the voyage of Admiral Rojestvensky's fleet; tr. by L. A. B.
1909. Murray.
"We are not quite sure that the diary upon which Commander Semenoff bases his
picturesque story of the Port Arthur fleet and the voyage of Admiral Rozhestvensky
ever existed. We are not even sure that there is such a person as Commander Semenoff
of the Russian navy. Internal evidence points both ways ... Whatever may be the case,
we have... an exceptionally readable account of Russia's naval campaigns, written from
the anti-governmental standpoint, with much grasp and authority and without excessive
prejudice. . .Minutiae of naval technique are skilfully blended with much real fighting, a
great amount of psychological data, and a good bit of denunciation." Nation, 1909.
United States Military information division. rg52
Epitome of the Russo-Japanese war. 1907. ([Publications, new
ser.] no.n.)
United States Military information division. rgs2 Uas
Reports of military observers attached to the armies in Manchuria
during the Russo-Japanese war. 5 pts. in 2v. 1906-07. (Publications;
new ser. no.8.)
Description and travel
Alcock, Sir Rutherford. rgis.2 A$s
Capital of the Tycoon; a narrative of a three years' residence in
Japan. 2v. 1863. Harper.
Alcock was England's first consul-general in Japan. A considerable part of his
book is occupied with oriental diplomacy and politics, but its chief interest is in the
descriptions of Japanese life and customs.
Blaisdell, Etta Austin, & Dalrymple, Julia. J9I5-2 852
Ume San in Japan. 1910. Little. (Little people everywhere.)
Begins by telling what little "Miss Plum Blossom" did on her nth birthday and
also describes the "tea-ceremony" of the illustrious dolls, the cherry blossom and flag
festivals, the New Year's merrymaking and other happy times, including a trip to
Kamakura and the island of shells.
[Busk, Mrs William, ed.] 915.2 Bg6
Manners and customs of the Japanese in the rgth century; from the
accounts of recent Dutch residents in Japan and from the German work
of P. F. von Siebold. 1848. Harper.
It was to the Dutch mission sent to Japan in 1823 that Europe was indebted for
ite early information in regard to that country. Siebold lived with the Dutch colony
for six years and he was for a long time considered one of the great authorities on
Japan.
JAPAN DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL 2191
Clement, Ernest Wilson. 915-2 Cs6a
Handbook of modern Japan, with an additional chapter on the
Russo-Japanese war. 1907. McClurg.
"A thesaurus of information concerning modern Japan... It would be difficult to
name an important theme left unnoticed in this handy volume. History, industry,
modern politics, manners and customs, the new woman, literature, language, aesthetics,
religions, Christian missions, are all discussed." Dial, 1904.
De Benneville, James Seguin. 9*5-2
More Japonico; a critique of the effect of an idea, communityism, on
the life and history of a people. 1908. Privately printed.
De Benneville, James Seguin. 915-2 035
Sakurambo. 1906. Lippincott.
Facts and impressions gathered in four years' travel in Japan. Chiefly descriptions
of the country, the people, manners and customs, with some account of politics and
history.
Dyer, Henry. 915-2 Dg8
Dai Nippon; a study in national evolution. 1904. Blackie.
"Bibliographical note" at the end of many chapters.
"Some of the more important recent books, etc., on Japan," p.443-445-
Chapters on modern Japan, its industrial developments, education, art, foreign rela-
tions, etc. Author went to Tokio in 1873 to organize an engineering college and re-
mained as its principal for about ten years.
"Untrustworthy in theories, perhaps no other single volume gives so wide and
correct a view of the main facts in the several phases of Japanese national life." Nation,
1905.
Finnemore, John. J9*5-2 FSI
Japan, with illustrations in colour by Ella Du Cane. 1908. Black.
(Peeps at many lands series.)
All about boy and girl life in the Land of the rising sun. Tells among other things
about their games, the feast of dolls, the flag festival, kite-flying and the delights of a
Japanese fair. Contains also the famous stories of Momotaro, and Urashima the fisher-
boy.
House, Edward Howard. 915-2 H8s
Japanese episodes. 1881. Osgood.
Contents: Little fountain of Sakanoshita. To Fuziyama and back. A Japanese
statesman at home. A day in a Japanese theatre.
Humbert, Aime. qbgis.2 Hg2
Le Japon illustre. 2v. 1870.
Author was minister from the Swiss republic to Japan, 1863-64. There are many
illustrations, besides maps and plans. The text gives a general account of the country
and the people. The Library has an English translation of the work "Japan and the
Japanese" (qrgis
Jerningham, Sir Hubert Edward Henry. 9*5-2 J27
From West to East; notes by the way. 1907. Dutton.
Notes by the way from Paris through India to Japan, Manchuria, Korea and the
United States. The largest and best part of the book is that dealing with Japan's
great struggle with Russia from Port Arthur to Mukden.
Lloyd, Arthur. 9*5-2 L?5
Every-day Japan; written after 25 'years' residence and work in the
country, introduction by Count Hayashi. 1909. Cassell.
No one could be more kindly, more sympathetic, more appreciative of all that is
best in the national character and most attractive in the national life. But he is not
blind to Japanese faults. Condensed from Spectator, 1909.
2IQ2 JAPAN DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL
Lowell, Percival. 915.2
Soul of the Far East. 1888. Houghton.
Contents: Individuality. Family. Adoption. Language. Nature and art. Art.
Religion. Imagination.
"Study of the social life, language, art, religion, and general characteristics of the
Chinese, Coreans and Japanese. . .His little book is an original and fascinating contribu-
tion to our knowledge of the extreme Orient." Nation, 1888.
McKenzie, Frederick Arthur. 915.2 Miy
The unveiled East. 1907. Dutton.
An alarmist view of the situation in the Far East. Mr McKenzie believes that
Japan has entered fully upon a campaign of aggressive imperialism.
Miyakawa, Masuji. 915.2 Mys
Life of Japan. 1907. Baker.
Author was the first Japanese to be admitted to the American bar and is (1907)
lecturer in the law school of the University of Indiana. The book is a general survey,
including manners and customs, industrial development, army and navy and government
of Japan. In the concluding chapter the improbability of an American-Japanese war is
discussed.
Mohl, Ottmar von. 915.2 Myy
Am japanischen hofe. 1904.
Redesdale of Redesdale, Algernon Bertram Freeman- 915.2 R27
Mitford, baron.
Garter mission to Japan. 1906. Macmillan.
Lord Redesdale was dispatched to Japan by King Edward in January 1906 to carry
the Order of the garter to the emperor. The description of the ceremonials of investi-
ture is disposed of in the first 30 pages. What follows is a day by day account, delight-
fully written, of the entertainments and sights which came in the way of the English
party.
Scherer, James Augustin Brown. 915.2 S32W
What is Japanese morality? 1906. Sunday School Times Co.
Keen analysis of Japanese morals, the mainspring of which the author finds in
patriotic loyalty.
Schroeder, Oswald, & Pflanz, Ernst. 915.2 838
Eine reise nach Ostasien. 1905. (Mit camera und feder durch die
welt, v.3.)
[Shigemi, Shiukichi.] 915.2 855
A Japanese boy, by himself. 1890. Hou.
This story of the author's early life is an excellent picture of home life among
the middle classes in Japan. In his 14 chapters he describes school and home customs,
actors and theatres, fishing, kite-flying, holidays, religious festivals and ceremonies and
many other matters of interest.
Weulersse, G. 915.2 Ws8
Wspolczesna Japonia; spolszczyi Jan Lorentowicz. 1904. (Biblio-
teka tygodnika illustrowanego.)
Arabia
[Bartlett, William Henry.] 915.3 827
Forty days in the desert on the track of the Israelites; or, A journey
from Cairo, by Wady Feiran, to Mount Sinai and Petra. Hall.
First published in 1848.
ARABIA. INDIA 2193
Doughty, Charles Montagu. 915-3 D75
Wanderings in Arabia; being an abridgment of "Travels in Arabia
Deserta;" arranged with introduction by Edward Garnett. 2v. 1908.
Duckworth.
An abridgment for general readers of a narrative of adventurous explorations in
central Arabia, first published in 1888.
"A vivid and absorbing picture of life among the wild Bedouins on the vast reaches
of the Arabian deserts. With a few medicines, a few books, and a pistol in his bosom
Doughty wandered from tribe to tribe and from oasis to oasis for more than two years."
Nation, 1908.
Duncan, Norman. 9*5-3
Going down from Jerusalem; the narrative of a sentimental traveller.
1909. Harper.
Account of the author's caravan journey across the desert of Et Tih in the northern
part of the Sinai peninsula. It was by this way that the Holy Family went down into
Egypt.
McManus, Blanche, afterward Mrs Mansfield. J9I5-3 M2i
Our little Arabian cousin. 1907. Page. (Little cousin series.)
Also published under the title "Hamid, our little Arabian cousin."
"Tells of the comings and goings of two little children of the desert; how they lived
their lives; their plays and games; and many of the curious sights they saw as they
travelled about with their parents, on one occasion visiting the great city of Medina."
Preface.
Niebuhr, Karsten. qrgio P6a v.io
Travels in Arabia; abridged from the original work. [1811.] (In
Pinkerton, John, ed. General collection of voyages and travels, v.io,
p.I-221.)
India
History
Adams, William Henry Davenport. 954 A2i
Warriors of the Crescent. 1892. Appleton.
History of the lives and reigns of the sultans of Ghazni and the great moguls of
India.
Bartlett, David W. 954 627
Heroes of the Indian rebellion. 1859. Follett.
Sketches of episodes and heroes of the Indian mutiny, 1857-58.
Martineau, Harriet. 954 M43
History of British rule in India. 1859. Smith, Elder.
Outline of events from the early part of the i7th century, when the English East
India Company first established itself in India, to the mutiny of 1857.
Robertson, William, 1721-93. 941 R54
Historical disquisition concerning the knowledge which the ancients
had of India, and the progress of trade with that country, prior to the
discovery of the passage to it by the Cape of Good Hope, with an ap-
pendix containing observations of the civil policy, the laws and judicial
proceedings, the arts, the sciences and religious institutions of the In-
dians. 1831. Harper.
Bound with his "History of Scotland."
2194 INDIA DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL
Schmidt, G. W. Emil. qrgog H42 v.2
India. 1904. (In Helmolt, H. F. ed. World's history, v.2, p.345-534.)
Steel, Mrs Flora Annie. 954 S8i
India through the ages; a popular and picturesque history of Hin-
dustan. 1909. Routledge.
Comes down only to the period of the mutiny. The author is peculiarly fitted for
the work by her knowledge of and sympathy with the people of India gained from long
residence and association. Maps of India at different periods from 231 B. C. to the
present.
"The master-motive of the book is to display in the light of its history the
romantic side of India's ever-changing rulers and its slow changing people." Saturday
review, 1908.
Description and travel
Arnold, Sir Edwin. 915-4 A-7S
India revisited. 1886. Roberts.
"A reprint with additions of letters written for the Daily Telegraph during six
months' absence from England. It contains a series of glowing word-pictures, suited
alike to the subject and to the writer himself .. .Wherever he goes Mr. Arnold sets off
his word-pictures with scraps of history, legend, poetic and mythologic lore. He brings
within his focus all that is beautiful, brilliant or effective in the outer aspects of the
world he passes through the world whether of natural scenery, or of life, manners, and
art." Athenceum, 1886.
Ball, Eustace Alfred Reynolds-. 9*5-4 B2ii
Tourist's India. 1907. Sonnenschein.
"Bibliography," p.346-355-
Happily combines the practical information of the guide-book with interesting de-
scription.
Bernier, Francois. qrgio P6s v.8
Voyage to the East Indies, containing the history of the late revolu-
tion of the empire of the great mogul; Englished out of French. [1811.]
(In Pinkerton, John, ed. General collection of voyages and travels,
v.8, p.57-234-)
Buchanan, Francis. qrgio P63 v.8
Journey from Madras through the countries of Mysore, Canara and
Malabar. [1811.] (In Pinkerton, John, ed. General collection of voy-
ages and travels, v.8, p.573-776.)
Burrows, Stephen Montagu. ^15.4 694
Buried cities of Ceylon; a guide book to Anuradhapura and Pol-
lonarua, with chapters on Dambulla, Kalawewa, Nihintale and Sigiri.
1885. Ferguson.
In B. C. 543 the Singhalese invaded Ceylon, and soon after Buddhism was estab-
lished as a national religion. A great number of monuments and temples were erected
in the ancient cities and these the book briefly describes.
Ceylon Commission to the Paris exposition, 1900. rQi5-4 Cssc
Official handbook & catalogue of the Ceylon court. 1900.
Chirol, Valentine. 915.4 C44
Indian unrest, with an introduction by Sir Alfred Lyall. 1910. Mac-
millan.
Reprint, revised and enlarged, from the "Times."
"There can be no one not resident in India who has studied the subject so closely
as Mr. Chirol; and having acquired a highly impressive fund of information, he has the
INDIA DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL . 2195
Chirol, Valentine continued. 9*5-4 044
sovereign advantage, which could scarcely belong to any one in India, of a judicial
detachment. Altogether, the book is an example of what such a study should be; it is
wise and serious, firm but humane; it displays statecraft as well as historical knowledge
One thing above all others Mr. Chirol makes clear... He shows that in India the
same thing is true of most Eastern countries religion is politics." Spectator, igio.
Gumming, Constance Frederica Gordon-. 915-4 Cgi
In the Himalayas and on the Indian plains. 1901. Chatto.
Popular description by an experienced traveler. Includes Lucknow, Agra, Delhi,
Simla, Benares, etc. First published about 1884. Illustrated.
Curtis, William Eleroy. 915-4 Cg35
Modern India. 1905. Revell.
Appeared in the "Chicago record-herald," 1903-04.
"A very helpful book for those who wish data upon which to base a reasonable
judgment of the actual state of affairs in that country. The author lays the whole
situation before the reader, the economic features, the famine question, the govern-
ment, the industrial development, climate, population, religion, and the natural re-
sources; all are explained graphically and concisely." Dial, 1905.
England India office. qrgi5-4 64
Statement exhibiting the moral and material progress and condition
of India, 1905/06-1907/08. 1907-09. (East India; progress and con-
dition.)
Finnemore, John. 39*5-4 FSI
India, with illustrations in colour by Mortimer Menpes. 1907.
Black. (Peeps at many lands series.)
A journey through India, with descriptions of Benares, the sacred city of the Hindus,
of life at the court of a native prince and in an Indian village, of religious pilgrims and
mendicants, Parsees, Sikh warriors and Mogul kings. Contains also some of the famous
old stories of Rajput valor and constancy.
Fryer, John, d. 1733. rgio.6 His v.i 19-120
New account of East India and Persia; being nine years' travels,
1672-1681; ed. by William Crooke. 2v. 1909-12. (In Hakluyt Society.
Publications, v.i 19-120.)
Fryer's long tour in India and Persia was undertaken in the interests of the East
India Company. His account of his travels is generally amusing and also noteworthy
as affording many curious particulars respecting the natural history and medicine of the
countries visited.
Fuller, Sir Bampfylde. 915.4 Fg8
Studies of Indian life and sentiment. 1910. Murray.
Contents: The Indian monsoon. The land of India. The people. History up to
1000 A. D. History after 1000 A. D. Religions, indigenous and Hindu. The Muham-
madans. Hindu institutions, the caste and the village. Domestic life. Some people of
the hills. Agriculture and irrigation. Famines. Manufactures and commerce. The
government. Taxes and land revenue. The police and the law courts. Schools, col-
leges and the press. England's achievements. India's feelings.
Hamilton, Alexander, d. 1732? qrgio P63 v.8
New account of the East Indies. [1811.] (In Pinkerton, John, ed.
General collection of voyages and travels, v.8, p. 258-522.)
Hobbes, John Oliver, (pseud, of Mrs Pearl Mary 9*5-4 H64
(Richards) Craigie).
Imperial India; letters from the East. 1903. Unwin.
Little book of impressions of India at the time of the Durbar festivities in 1903.
2196 INDIA DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL
rgis.4 123
Imperial gazetteer of India; new edition published under the authority
of His Majesty's secretary of state for India in council. 26v. 1907-09.
Clarendon Press.
v.i. Indian empire
v.2. Indian empire
v.3. Indian empire
v.4. Indian empire
descriptive,
historical,
economic,
administrative.
Abazai to Arcot.
v.6. Argaon to Bardwan.
v'-7. Bareilly to Bcrasia.
v.8. Berhampore to Bombay.
v.9. Bomjur to central India,
v.io. Central provinces to Coompta.
v.i i. Coondapoor to Edwardesabad.
v.i 2. Einme to Gwalior.
v.i 3. Gyaraspur to Jais.
v.i 4. Jaisalmer to Kara,
v.i 5. Karachi to Kotayam.
v.i 6. Kotchandpur to Mahavinyaka.
v.i 7. Mahbubabad to Moradabad.
v.i 8. Moram to Nayagarh.
v.i 9. Nayakanhatti to Parbhani.
v.2o. Pardi to Pusad.
v.2 1. Pushkar to Salween.
v.22. Samadhiala to Singhana.
v.23. Singhbhum to Trashi-chod-zong.
v.24. Travancore to Zira.
v.2$. Index.
v.26. Atlas.
Contains numerous bibliographies.
Jones, John Peter. 915-4 J4'
India; its life and thought. 1908. Macmillan.
"Outcome of a thirty years' experience in this land. . .Beginning with a lucid ac-
count of the present prevailing unrest, its cause and remedy, Dr. Jones explains at some
length the system of caste . . . An exposition of the principal religious belief and ideals,
together with the reforms now in progress, occupies the larger part of the volume,
which closes with a chapter on Christianity in India." Nation, /pop.
Kipling, Rudyard. 915.4 K27
Out of India; things I saw and failed to see in certain days and
nights at Jeypore and elsewhere. 1896. Dillingham.
Series of vivid impressions.
Knox, Robert, i64O?-i72O. 915.4 35
An historical relation of Ceylon, together with somewhat concern-
ing severall remarkeable passages of my life that hath hapned since my
deliverance out of my captivity. 1911. MacLehose.
Contains facsimile of title-page of edition of 1681.
Author was for nearly 20 years a captive on the island of Ceylon.
"The book, which is both delightful and trustworthy, is the first account of Ceylon-
in the English language." Dictionary of national biography.
Konigsmarck, Hans Adolf Erwein Max, graf von. 915-4 ^37
Die Englander in Indien; reiseeindriicke. 1909.
Author traveled extensively in India, particularly in the north and west, and write*
briefly and entertainingly of his impressions. Illustrated from photographs.
Lindsay, Charles Harcourt Ainslie Forbes-. 9*5.4 ^72
India, past and present. 2v. 1903. Coates.
Author was born in Calcutta and spent several years of his later life in India.
The book is a readable general description of the country, with an account of its history,
legends, manners and customs, etc. Illustrated.
INDIA DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL 2197
Loti, Pierre, (pseud, of Julien Viaud). 9*5-4 Lgi
India; tr. by G. A. F. Inman, ed. by R. H. Sherard. [1906.] Laurie.
Vivid and picturesque description of the country and people. The route is from
Ceylon through southern India to Benares where the author went to study the religious
faith of the Hindus.
McManus, Blanche, afterward Mrs Mansfield. J9I5-4
Our little Hindu cousin. 1907. Page. (Little cousin series.)
Also published under the title "Chola, our little Hindu cousin."
Tells about the bazars of India, the festival of the goddess of learning, a journey
in an ox wagon to the sacred river and the holy city of Benares, a tiger hunt, etc.
Mody, H. P. 915.4 M76
The political future of India; a study of the aspirations of educated
Indians, a prize essay, with two other essays commended by the adjudi-
cators. 1908. Hodder.
Other essays: Regeneration on a racial basis, by Action Front. Experimental re-
form, by Moghal.
Discussions of the following questions: (i.) Is it possible for the diverse races
of India to become one united self-governing community? (2.) By what steps and in
what period of time can this consummation be attained? (3.) How can encouragement
best be given to legitimate political aspirations, and seditions most effectively suppressed?
Morison, Margaret Cotter. 915-4 M8g7
A lonely summer in Kashmir. 1904. Duckworth.
Author writes in pleasant fashion of her experiences, which were for the most part
unexciting, during several weeks of solitary journeying through Kashmir. Many un-
usually good illustrations.
Murray, Alexander Henry Hallam. 9*5-4 Mg7
High-road of empire; water-colour and pen-and-ink sketches in
India. 1905. Button.
More remarkable for the pictures than for the text.
Murray, John, pub. QI5-4 MQ78
Handbook for travellers in India, Burma and Ceylon. 1909.
The same. 191 1 ......................................... 1*915*4
Noble, Margaret E. (pseud. Nivedita). 915-4
Web of Indian life, by the sister Nivedita (Margaret E. Noble) of
Ramakrishna-Vivekananda. 1906. Heinemann.
Contents: The setting of the warp. The Eastern mother. Of the Hindu woman as
wife. Love strong as death. The place of woman in the national life. The immediate
problems of the oriental woman. The Indian sagas. Noblesse oblige; a study of In-
dian caste. The synthesis of Indian thought. The oriental experience. The wheel of
birth and death. The story of the great god: Siva or Mahadev. The gospel of the
Blessed one. Islam in India. An Indian pilgrimage. On the loom of time.
The author went to Calcutta to conduct a girls' school there and to study the life
of Hindu women. Her description of the view which she gained from the inside is
interesting but she appears to see everything relating to India in too rose-colored a
light to be regarded as an absolutely safe authority.
Warner, Sir William Lee-. 915-4 Was
Citizen of India. 1906. Macmillan.
Handbook of general information in regard to the country, its people and govern-
ment.
Workman, Mrs Fanny (Bullock), & Workman, W. H. 915.4 W8gp
Peaks and glaciers of Nun Kun; a record of pioneer-exploration and
mountaineering in the Punjab Himalaya. 1909. Constable.
The third work on the achievements in the Himalayas of these energetic and ad-
venturous American mountain-climbers. During the tour described in this volume Mrs
2IQ8 PERSIA
Workman, Mrs F. (Bullock), & Workman, W. H. continued. 915.4 W8gp
Workman climbed to the top of Pinnacle Peak, 23,300 feet. While the bulk of the work
relates to the serious affair of mountain-climbing, the authors still find space for deal-
ing with the lighter incidents that attend all journeys. Illustrated from photographs
taken by Mrs Workman.
Younghusband, Sir Francis Edward. 915.4
Kashmir; described by Sir Francis Younghusband, painted by
E. Molyneux. 1909. Black.
"Major Molyneux was fortunate in securing the collaboration of the British Resi-
dent at Srinagar to describe the main features of the beautiful country which are de-
picted in the seventy exquisite coloured illustrations in this book; for no other European
knows the country and its people better. . .His description is confined to Kashmir proper,
the renowned valley of that name surrounded by forests and the snow-capped Himalayas,
and not with Kashmir State." Outlook (London), 1909.
Persia
History
Browne, Edward Granville. 955 879
The Persian revolution of 1905-1909. 1910. Cambridge University
Press.
Professor Browne attempts an historical vindication of the Nationalist movement in
Persia. He has not been an eye-witness of the events which he describes but he is as
thoroughgoing a student of Persian politics as he has been of Persian literature. The
narrative ceases with the deposition of Mohamed AH Shah and the restoration of the
Constitution in 1909. Condensed from Saturday review, 1911.
Description and travel
Birt, Francis Bradley Bradley-. 9*5-5 849
Through Persia, from the gulf to the Caspian. 1909. Button.
"Excellent guide-book to Persia... Mr. Bradley-Birt, in his brightly written and
unassuming account of a journey home from India gives us a very living notion of
the Persians, of Persia, and, above all, of the mighty past." Contemporary review, 1910.
The most interesting part is that descriptive of the southwestern region of Persia,
in which lie Shiraz and the ruins of Persepolis. Gives a graphic impression of the
ancient empire of the Sassanians.
Cresson, William Penn. . 915-5 C87
Persia; the awakening East. 1908. Lippincott.
Contents: The threshold of Asia. Across the Caspian. Teheran, the city of con-
trasts. The rulers of Persia, the palace. The rulers of Persia, the parliament. The
religions of Persia. A Persian caravan. Hawking in Persia. Bagdad of to-day. A pil-
grimage to Kerbela. The Persian gulf.
Dieulafoy, Mme Jane Paule (Magre). qbgiS-S D$7
La Perse, la Chaldee et la Susiane; relation de voyage. 1887.
Mme Dieulafoy was the wife of a French archaeologist who made important dis-
coveries in Persia. She accompanied him on his travels and the book is a fully illus-
trated account of her experiences.
Hedin, Sven. 915.5 H^g
Overland to India. 2v. 1910. Macmillan.
On his way to his last exploration of Tibet, Dr Hedin chose for his route the un-
frequented and little-known salt deserts of Persia, which stretch from Teheran eastward
through Khorasan, Seistan and Baluchistan to Quetta on the Indian railway system. As
a result we obtain much geographical information that is new and a breezy narrative of
adventure. Condensed from Saturday review, 1911.
PERSIA DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL 2199
Jackson, Abraham Valentine Williams. 915-5 Jia
Persia past and present; a book of travel and research. 1906. Mac-
millan.
"List of works of reference," p.26 29.
Author is (1907) professor of Indo-Iranian languages at Columbia University. An
interesting account is given of the Zoroastrian community at Yezd.
"A volume which has a permanent value, and will take its place by the side of those
of Sir Robert Ker Porter and Lord Curzon." Saturday review, 1907.
Lorey, Eustache de, & Sladen, D. B. W. 915-5 LBy
Queer things about Persia. 1907. Nash.
"Simple, but entertaining, record of the experiences and impressions gained during
two years' residence in the Persian capital by a young member of the French Legation.
M. de Lorey describes his house, his servants, street scenes, bazaars, a dinner at the
palace of the Grand Vizier, a reception by the. late Shah, and a religious play... Much
interesting and valuable information is given in regard to marriage and divorce, and the
position of women, the material relating to the Shah's harem having been obtained from
one of its doctors." Nation, 1907.
Sykes, Ella C. 915.5 Sg8p
Persia and its people. 1910. Macmillan.
Contents: Some description of Persia. A bird's-eye view of the history of Persia.
The shah, his capital and government. The Persian man. A Persian city, Meshed,
the holy. The environs of a Persian city, Meshed. A popular account of the religions
of Persia. Muharram. Travel. The Persian woman. Country life. The Persian gulf
and the Karun river. Fauna and flora. Marco Polo in Persia. A glance at the an-
tiquities of Persia. Sport and amusements. Four Persian poets. A slight account of
the arts and crafts of Persia. Persian superstitions and the art of medicine.
Valle, Pietro della. qrgio P63 v.g
Extracts from [his] travels in Persia. [1811.] (In Pinkerton, John,
ed. General collection of voyages and travels, v.9, p. 1-137.)
Wills, Charles James. 915-5 Wy6b
Behind an Eastern veil; a plain tale of events occurring in the ex-
perience of a lady who had a unique opportunity of observing the inner
life of ladies of the upper class in Persia. 1894. Blackwood.
Purports to record the experiences of a young English girl, who joined her father
in Shiraz after he had married a Persian princess. With its mingling of the real and
the fanciful, the book might almost be called a novel having its time and setting true
to the actual circumstances of life in and about Shiraz and Teheran.
Wishard, John G. 915.5 W8i
Twenty years in Persia; a narrative of life under the last three
shahs. 1908. Revell.
Author is (1908) director of the American Presbyterian hospital at Teheran and has
made three journeys through Kurdistan, parts of Asiatic Turkey and Persia. He de-
scribes the condition of the people and their recent political awakening, paying especial
attention to the religious situation and the work of medical missions. Illustrated.
Turkey in Asia
Bell, Gertrude Lowthian. 915.6 641
Amurath to Amurath. 1911. Heinemann.
Account of a journey through Asiatic Turkey. Miss Bell's itinerary began at Aleppo
and followed the Euphrates south-east for 500 miles from Kharkhemish to Babylon;
thence along the Tigris from Bagdad to Diyarbekr, and westerly through Kharput and
Csesarea to Konia, in Asia Minor. Fully illustrated.
2200 TURKEY IN ASIA
Bunsen, Victoria (Buxton) de. 915.6 B88
Soul of a Turk. 1910. Lane.
The collective experiences of five journeys in the Near and Middle East, and
especially of one visit during which the author and a friend traveled alone in Asia
Minor, through the Taurus mountains across Mesopotamia to Baghdad, and home
across the Syrian desert to Damascus and Egypt. The author thus gained an intimate
knowledge of Eastern life which is denied to the ordinary well guarded traveler. Her
book, written with singular sympathy and insight, is especially valuable in showing the
primitive feelings and instincts which form the background of religion and superstition
in the Orient.
Eraser, David. 915.6 F88
The short cut to India; the record of a journey along the route of
the Baghdad railway. 1909. Blackwood.
This railway is proposed to connect Constantinople with the Persian gulf, but only a
short section has been built (1909) as an extension of the existing Anatolian railway.
Author is chiefly interested in the political and commercial questions associated with
the project, but the record of his exciting personal adventures during the journey, and
the description of the little known regions of Turkey in Asia through which he passed
make the volume interesting also to the general reader. Illustrations from photographs.
Map.
Ceil, William Edgar. 915.6 628
The isle that is called Patmos. [1904.] Marshall.
Descriptive account of the island and its ecclesiastical associations St. John and his
writings, the monastery of St. John and its library, the nunnery, and the monastery of
the Apocalypse.
Hogarth, David George. 915.6 H68a
Accidents of an antiquary's life. 1910. Macmillan.
Contents: Introductory; apology of an apprentice. An interlude. Lycia. Crete.
Nile fens. The Sat alia n gulf. Cyrene. Digging. The Sajur.
Author is (1910) keeper of the Ashmolean Museum, University of Oxford.
"Specimen days from an archaeologist's life; they are as easy to read as the journal
of an ordinary traveller in highly interesting parts of the world, and they have the ad-
vantage of containing infinitely more knowledge." Spectator, 1910.
Lamartine, Alphonse de. 915.6 Liy
Souvenirs, impressions, pensees et paysages pendant un voyage en
Orient, 1832-1833; ou, Notes d'un voyageur. 2v. 1845. (CEuvres com-
pletes, v.7-8.)
An account, full of picturesque descriptions and reflections, of a journey in Asia,
especially in Syria.
Lindau, Rudolph. 915-6 Lyi
Zwei reisen in der Tiirkei. 1899.
Contents: Eine fahrt durch Kleinasien. Ein ausflug nach den agaischen inseln.
Palgrave, William Gifford. 915.6 Pi8
Essays on Eastern questions. 1872. Macmillan.
Contents: Mahometanism in the Levant. The Mahometan "revival." The Turko-
mans and other tribes of the northeast Turkish frontier. Eastern Christians. The
monastery of Sumelas. The Abkhasian insurrection. The poet "Omar. The brigand,
Ta'abbet Shurran.
Pococke, Richard, bp. qrgio P6s v.io
Description of the East, &c. [1811.] (In Pinkerton, John, ed. Gen-
eral collection of voyages and travels, v.io, p.4o6-77o.)
PALESTINE. JERUSALEM
Southgate, Horatio. 915-6 872
Narrative of a tour through Armenia, Kurdistan, Persia and Mes-
opotamia, with observations on the condition of Mohammedanism and
Christianity in those countries. 2v. 1840. Tilt.
Author was sent by the board of missions of the Protestant Episcopal church to
investigate the openings for missionary work in Persia and Turkey. He spent five years
in these countries.
Townshend, Arthur FitzHenry. 9*5-6 T67i
Military consul in Turkey; the experiences & impressions of a
British representative in Asia Minor. 1910. Lippincott.
"Capt. Townshend was stationed for about two years at Mersina, in Cilicia, and for
a year at Adrianople. His term of service shortly preceded the revolution and overthrow
of Abdul Hamid. . .He. . .has given a very interesting and instructive account of his
experiences and an unbiassed survey of the conditions existing in Turkish Rumelia and
southeastern Asia Minor in the years just preceding the revolution." Nation, igio.
Wade, Mary Hazelton. J9I5-6 Wn
Our little Armenian cousin. 1905. Page. (Little cousin series.)
Also published under the title "Artin, our little Armenian cousin."
A boy's daily life in Armenia. There is an account of a hunting expedition, an
earthquake and a journey to the city of Erzeroum.
Hutchinson, Sir Joseph Turner, & Cobham, C. D. comp. rgi5.64-Hg7
Handbook of Cyprus, 1907. 5th issue. 1907. Stanford.
Intended to serve as a guide for travelers as well as a reference book for resi-
dents. Discusses the natural features of the island, its history, population, government,
finances and institutions. Contains a map.
Loher, Franz von. 915-64 L78
Cyprus, historical and descriptive, from the earliest times to the
present day; adapted from the German, with much additional matter,
by Mrs A. B. Joyner. 1878. Worthington.
Author, a German historian, visited the island in 1877 and gives an account of his
travels, the natives, natural resources, government, etc. Illustrated.
Holy Land
Palestine. Jerusalem. Syria
Baedeker, Karl, comp. ^915.69 Bi4
Palestine and Syria, with routes through Mesopotamia and Baby-
lonia and the island of Cyprus. 1912.
Bartlett, William Henry. 915.69 627
Footsteps of our Lord and his apostles in Syria, Greece and Italy;
a succession of visits to the scenes of New testament narrative. 1859.
Hall.
Bartlett (1809-54) traveled extensively and wherever he went made drawings of
places of historic interest, of landscapes, etc. Excellent engravings of these drawings
give to-day the chief interest to his numerous books of travel.
Bartlett, William Henry. 915-69 B27J
Jerusalem revisited. 1855. Hall.
The author's last work, intended as a supplementary volume to his "Walks about
Jerusalem" published in 1844. Illustrated.
2202 PALESTINE. JERUSALEM
Bell, Gertrude Lowthian. 915-69 841
The desert and the sown. 1007. Heinemann.
Describes the converse with all sorts of Syrians enjoyed by Miss Bell on a journey
through the country east of the Jordan to the Jebel-ed-Druz, and thence, by Damascus,
Horns, Hama, Aleppo and Antioch, to the coast at Iskenderun a journey in itself
highly interesting, made more so by her manner of narration.
"Miss Bell's pen is more skilful in illustration than any camera could be. In a
few vivid words she touches in a scene which no photograph could suggest, and her pen
is always sure, her picture clear, with never a detail blurred." Academy, 190?-
Dunning, Harry Westbrook. 915*69 Dg2
To-day in Palestine. 1907. Pott.
The result of observations during ten journeys. In addition to descriptions of
scenery and present conditions there is a brief summary of the history of Palestine and
and the closing chapters contain some practical advice to intending travelers.
Finnemore, John. jgi5*6g FSI
The Holy Land, with illustrations in colour by John Fulleylove.
1908. Black. (Peeps at many lands series.)
Partial contents: In a peasant home. The Syrian shepherd. In a Syrian city.
Child life in the Holy Land. Jerusalem. Bethlehem. The sacred river.
Flowers of the Holy Land [plates]. rgis.6g F67
Title-page in English, German and French.
Flowers from Palestine, pressed and mounted.
Fulton, John, b. 1834. 9 I 5-6g Fg8
Palestine. 2v. 1900. Merrill. (World's famous places and peoples.)
Purpose of the book is to make clearer the life of Christ by describing the places
most closely associated with his ministry.
Geikie, Cunningham. qgi5.6g Gz8
Holy Land and the Bible; a book of Scripture illustrations gathered
in Palestine. [1903.] Cassell.
Profusely illustrated account of the people, life and scenery of modern Palestine,
written with a view to making the Bible story more vivid.
Grant, Elihu. 915-69
Peasantry of Palestine; the life, manners and customs of the village.
1907. Pilgrim Press.
The author, while in residence for several years near Jerusalem, kept a journal of
his observations, especially among the country folk. The material thus collected has
been wrought into an interesting and well-illustrated account of the details of village
life houses, utensils, customs, superstitions, etc.
Hichens, Robert Smythe. qgi5.6g H$2
The Holy Land. 1910. Century.
Contents: Baalbec, the town of the sun. The spell of Damascus. From Damascus
to Nazareth. From Nazareth to Jerusalem. From Jericho to Bethlehem. Jerusalem.
The Church of the Holy Sepulcher; the ceremonies at Jerusalem.
Fully illustrated, partly in color, by Jules Guerin.
Huntington, Ellsworth. 915*69 Hg4
Palestine and its transformation. 1911. Houghton.
"Index of biblical references," p.427~43o.
Differs from the great mass of Palestinian literature. The subject is treated from
the point of view of a geographer whose main interest is the study of the effect of physi-
cal environment upon the distribution of human beings and upon man's mode of life and
thought. His book is a brilliant study, valuable in its conclusions as to the influence
of the physiography and climate of Palestine on the character, history and movements
of the Jews.
PALESTINE. JERUSALEM 2203
Inchbold, Mrs A. Cunnick. 915-69 124
Under the Syrian sun; the Lebanon, Baalbek, Galilee and Judaea,
with 40 full-page coloured plates by Stanley Inchbold. 2v. 1907. Lip-
pincott.
The artist and his wife, the author, lived some time in Syria and were on friendly
terms with the natives. The text is a familiar account of their personal experiences.
Margoliouth, Moses. 915-69
Pilgrimage to the land of my fathers [Palestine]. 2v. 1850. Bentley.
"Letters written by a converted Polish Jew, a clergyman of the Church of England
. ..during a tour to the Holy Land in 18478." Athenaeum, 1850.
Milukas, Anthony M. 915-69 Mya
Laiskai is keliones po Palestin^. 1901.
Serao, Matilde. 915-69 848
Nel paese di Gesu; ricordi di un viaggio in Palestina. 1905.
Smith, George Adam. 915-69 864]
Jerusalem; the topography, economics and history from the earliest
times to A. D. 70. 2v. 1908. Armstrong.
"The value of these volumes lies, not in the presentation of new discoveries, but in
manner. To the Bible student it presents, in relatively small compass, a handy com-
mentary on the Bible, both the canonical books and the Apocrypha, and on Josephus as
well." Nation, 1908.
Taylor, Bayard. 915.69 T25
Lands of the Saracens; or, Pictures of Palestine, Asia Minor, Sicily
and Spain. 1871. Putnam.
"His books of travel in their time were highly esteemed Their chief merit is
reportorial. Taylor's object was to give correct pictures of foreign life and scenery,
and he wisely left antiquarian research and speculation to abler hands His word
pictures. . .retain their place in the hand-books of foreign travel to voice the inarticulate
emotion of the tourist, and 'The Lands of the Saracen,' justifies the criticism that has
named him 'the best American reporter of scenes and incidents.' " Smyth's Bayard
Taylor.
Tweedie, William King. 915.69 Tgi
Rivers and lakes of Scripture. 1857. Nelson.
Contents: The Jordan. Syria: Views on the Barrada, &c. Rivers of Mesopo-
tamia.
Short descriptions, accompanied by a few illustrations. The Bible stories connected
with these lakes and rivers are only briefly touched upon.
Van Dyke, Henry. 915-69 Vi8
Out-of-doors in the Holy Land; impressions of travel in body and
spirit. 1908. Scribner.
Wilson, Charles Thomas. 915-69 Wy66
Peasant life in the Holy Land. 1906. Murray.
Contents: Religion. Village life. Domestic life. Shepherds, herdsmen, etc.
Agriculture. Minor industries. Miscellaneous. Proverbs.
Author was for some years a missionary in Palestine.
"He seems to have lived among the people of the villages and tents and to have
come into familiar and sympathetic touch with the peasantry For its presentation of
the actual facts of peasant life this unpretentious volume is a valuable supplement to
works already in existence on manners and customs and to a less extent on the language
and folklore of Palestine." Nation, 1906.
2204 SIBERIA. TURKESTAN
Siberia
Bates, Lindon Wallace, jr. 9*5-7 831
Russian road to China. 1910. Houghton.
"Vivid description. . .beginning with the Cossack raid of Yermak in 1579, across the
Urals into Asia and following the Russian advance to the completion of the great Trans-
Siberian Railroad during the past half a decade." Review of reviews, /p/o.
Bush, Richard John. 915-7 B6
Reindeer, dogs and snow-shoes; a journal of Siberian travel and ex-
plorations made in the years 1865, 1866 and 1867. 1871. Harper.
Foldes, Geza. 9*5-7
Sziberiai kepek. [1904.]
Kennan, George. 915-7 KiSsy
Syberya. 4v. in I. 1907.
Kennan, George. 915-7 Ki8a
Tent life in Siberia. 1910. Putnam.
The same. 1903 ......................................... J9I5-7 Ki8
"Much more than a narrative of personal adventure; it is a valuable contribution to
science. The author tells us much about the physical geography and resources of this
unknown Kamchatka, and much about the languages, customs and habits of the various
tribes... who dwell in it." Nation, 1871.
Sieroszewski, Waclaw, (pseud. Wacfaw Sirko). 915-7 857
12 lat w kraju Jakutow; wrazenia i notatki. 1900.
Turkestan. Afghanistan
Curtis, William Eleroy. 915.8 935
Turkestan, "the heart of Asia." 1911. Hodder.
Papers, originally contributed to the "Chicago record-herald," descriptive of a
journey through Turkestan in the summer of 1910.
Merzbacher, Gottfried. 9*5-8 M6s
Central Tian-Shan mountains, 1902-1903. 1905. Murray.
Published under the authority of the Royal Geographical Society.
These mountains form a part of the boundary between Russian and Chinese Turkes-
tan. Besides the author the party consisted of an engineer, a geologist and two Tyrolese
guides. The volume gives a general narrative of the expedition, but does not embody
the purely scientific results. Excellent illustrations and a map.
"A contribution of importance to the literature of mountains, and fills a great gap
in mountain geography." Nation, 1906.
Thornton, Ernest, & Thornton, Mrs Annie. 915.8
Leaves from an Afghan scrapbook; the experiences of an English
official and his wife in Kabul. 1910. Murray.
Interesting account of life in Afghanistan. Mr Thornton superintended the starting
of a tannery and leather factory in Kabul.
Wood, Herbert. 915.8 W8s
Shores of Lake Aral. 1876. Smith.
"This work consists mainly of an essay towards the solution of the old and famous
geographical problems which depends on the fluctuations, at different epochs, of the
water-system of Lake Aral and the surrounding regions." Athenteum, 1876.
FARTHER INDIA 2205
Antiquities
Pumpelly, Raphael, ed. qrgiS-sS Pg8
Explorations in Turkestan; prehistoric civilizations of Anau, origins,
growth and influence of environment; expedition of 1904. 2v. 1908.
(Carnegie Institution of Washington. Publication no. 73, pt.i-2.)
Papers on the results of their work by members of this expedition sent out by the
Carnegie Institution. Diagrams, maps and illustrations from photographs.
Farther India
Siam. Burma. Annam
Swettenham, Sir Frank Athelstane. 959 897
British Malaya; an account of the origin and progress of British in-
fluence in Malaya. 1907. Lane.
"The story is mainly of the last thirty years... The larger part of the book deals
with the Federated States, the causes which led to British intervention, and the steps
which have resulted in their present prosperous condition." Athentrum, 7907.
Bowring, Sir John. 915-9 B66
Kingdom and people of Siam, with a narrative of the mission to that
country in 1855. 2v. 1857. Parker.
v.i is devoted to a general description. In v.2 the diplomatic relations of Siam with
other nations are discussed at length and an account given of the author's successful
mission to conclude a treaty of commerce between England and that country.
Doumer, Paul. qrgis.g
L'Indo-Chine frangaise; souvenirs. 1903.
Contents: De Paris a Saigon. Coup d'ceil sur 1'Indo-Chine. La Cochinchine.
Le Tonkin. L'Annam. Le Cambodge et le Laos. L'essor de 1'Indo-Chine.
The author was governor-general of Indo-China, 1897-1902. The book gives a
general description of the country and the people. Map and illustrations.
Kelly, Robert Talbot. J9I5-9
Burma, with illustrations in colour by the author. 1908. Black.
(Peeps at many lands series.)
The delicately-colored pictures of pagodas and shrines, boats and bungalows and
scenes of village life give an added charm to this story of Burma and its people.
Thompson, Peter Anthony. 915-9 Ts8
Lotus land; being an account of the country and the people of
southern Siam. 1906. Laurie.
The author has lived for three years among the peasantry of the country and his
book is the most intimate description of southern Siam which has yet appeared (1907).
Separate chapters are devoted to the king's palace at Lopburi and the temple at Angkor.
Vassal, Mrs Gabrielle M. 9*5-9 Vas
On & off duty in Annam. 1910. Heinemann.
Interesting account of life in Annam by the English wife of a French army doc-
tor stationed at the Pasteur Institute of Nhatrang.
Wade, Mary Hazelton. J9I5-9 Wn
Our little Siamese cousin. 1903. Page. (Little cousin series.)
Also published under the title "Chin, our little Siamese cousin."
"Let us take part in the games and sports of the children of Siam. We will at-
tend some of their festivals, take a peep into the royal palace, enter the temples, and
learn something about the ways and habits of that far-away eastern country." Preface.
2206 AFRICA
Young, Ernest. JQiS-9 37
Siam, with illustrations in colour by E. A. Norbury. 1908. Black.
(Peeps at many lands series.)
Among the quaint and picturesque customs described are the ceremony of the shav-
ing of the top-knot, and the annual rice ploughing festival. Tells also about the houses,
food, dress and amusements of the people of Siam.
Africa
960 History
Johnston, Sir Harry Hamilton. 960 Ja6b
Britain across the seas, Africa; a history and description of the
British empire in Africa. [1910.]
Contents: Introductory. Pepper, slaves and gold. Cape Colony. Zulu-Kafir
movements in the early ipth century. The founding of Natal. The creation of the
Orange river sovereignty and the Transvaal. The history of the Transvaal. Cape
Colony from 1835 to 1885. Rhodes and Rhodesia; "British Central Africa." Natal and
the union of South Africa. The natives of British South Africa. The Mascarene archi-
pelagoes. The west coast of Africa. Nigeria. Egypt and the Egyptian Sudan. East
Africa.
"Notes" after some of the chapters.
Author has taken an active, and, in some instances, a prominent part in the up-
building of the empire in each of the great divisions of the African continent. He de-
scribes the different peoples, their peculiarities of appearance, customs and languages,
relates such of their early history as is known, and their connection with the white man
trader, missionary and official. Half the volume is devoted to the story of the various
events, including many wars, which have led up to the unification of South Africa.
Schurtz, Heinrich. qrgog H42 v.3
Africa. 1903. (In Helmolt, H. F. ed. World's history, v.3, p.395-586.)
916 Description and travel
Beiza, Stanislaw. 916 642
W pohiocnej Afryce (com widzial i czuJ). 1903.
Carpenter, Frank George. jgi6 C22
Africa. 1905. Amer. Book Co. (Carpenter's geographical reader.)
Partial contents: The desert of Sahara. The land of the Nile. A trip through the
Suez canal. The roof of Africa. In the Sudan. The home of the gorilla. A visit to
an ostrich farm. Kimberley and the diamond mines. The strange animals of Africa.
Elephants and ivory.
Forbes, Edgar Allen. 916 Fys
Land of the white helmet; lights and shadows across Africa. 1910.
Revell.
"Deals with the northwest quarter of the Dark Continent that all-but-lost-sight-of
region of the Algerian and Moroccan Hinterland and of the decaying colonies on the
West Coast It tells us what an intelligently observant and interested American saw
and surmised during a year's purposive and unheralded wanderings in these territories."
Everybody's magazine, 1911.
Hall, Mary. 916 Hi;
Woman's trek from the Cape to Cairo. [1907.] Methuen.
Author was the first woman of any nationality to accomplish the entire journey
from the Cape to Cairo. She writes modestly, simplifying her difficulties and claiming
no special merit for her remarkable achievement.
EGYPT 2207
Sienkiewicz, Henryk. 916 857
Listy z Afryki. 1907. (Pisma, v.3O.)
Letters of travel in Africa.
Shaw, Thomas. qrgio P6s v.is
Travels or observations relating to Barbary. [1814.] (In Pinker-
ton, John, ed. General collection of voyages and travels, v.rs, p.4QO-
680.)
Tully, Richard. rgi6.i
Letters during a 10 years' residence at the court of Tripoli; com-
prising authentic memoirs and anecdotes of the reigning bashaw, his
family and other persons of distinction; also an account of the domestic
manners of the Moors, Arabs and Turks. 2v. 1819. Colburn.
Egypt
History
For History of ancient Egypt, see 932
Budge, Ernest Alfred Thompson Wallis. 962 685
Egyptian Sudan; its history and monuments. 2v. 1907. Lippincott.
"Bibliography of the Sudan," v.2, p.s 15-572.
Result of four missions undertaken for the British Museum between 1897 and 1902,
and of a fifth on behalf of the new museum at Khartum, in 1905-1906. Contains an
interesting account of the author's experiences, valuable summary of previous archaeologi-
cal researches, and history of the country from the earliest records to 1906. Illustrated.
Butler, Sir William Francis. 962 6979
Campaign of the cataracts; being a personal narrative of the great
Nile expedition of 1884-5. Low.
Narrative of the unsuccessful attempt to save Gordon at Khartoum.
Cromer, Evelyn Baring, earl of. 962 C8g
Modern Egypt. 2v. 1908. Macmillan.
Lord Cromer was from 1883 to 1907 British consul-general in Egypt.
Nothing can detract from the supreme importance of this record of the making of
existing Egypt by the man who made her. The last word on the subject could be written
only by Lord Cromer, and he has written it with vigor and lucidity of expression,
coupled with a sense of humor and a talent for irony. Above all, he writes with a
largeness of view, a generosity of temper and a sense of responsibility which belong
characteristically to the man who has been at the helm of Egypt through this eventful
and fruitful quarter of a century. Condensed from Athentfum, 1908.
Description and travel
Baedeker, Karl, comp. 916.2 8143
Egypt and the Sudan. 1908.
Bartlett, William Henry. 916.2 627
Nile boat; or, Glimpses of the land of Egypt. 1849. Hall.
Butcher, Mrs Edith Louisa (Floyer). 916.2 8976
Egypt as we knew it. [1911.] Mills.
Author knew Egypt under the khedive Ismail and for some years under the British
occupation. She tells much that is entertaining about the people and their ways.
2208 EGYPT DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL
Butcher, Mrs Edith Louisa (Floyer). 916.2 697
Things seen in Egypt. 1910. Seeley.
Author has lived for 30 years in Egypt. She brings together in a pleasantly dis-
cursive way personal experiences and descriptions of scenery.
Carson, Blanche Mabury. 916.2 C23
From Cairo to the cataract. 1909. Page.
Lively narrative, in letter form, of a boat journey up the Nile and back again.
Chennells, Ellen. 916.2 C42
Recollections of an Egyptian princess [Zeyneb], by her English
governess; a record of five years residence at the court of Ismael Pasha,
khedive. 1893. Blackwood.
Author was in Egypt from 1871 to 1876 and gives an intimate picture of court life,
especially that of the women.
Clark, Edward Lord. 916.2 GSI
Daleth; or, The homestead of the nations: Egypt illustrated. 1864.
Ticknor.
Contents: Fragments. Alexandria. Heliopolis. Pyramids. Cairo. The Nile.
The land. Edfoo. Beni Hassan. Thebes. Tombs of Thebes. Philse. Goshen. The
desert.
Dicey, Edward. 916.2 054
Egypt of the future. 1907. Heinemann.
Contents: My relations with Egypt. Our present position in Egypt. The Eastern
question. Egypt and Europe. Militant Islam. How Egypt is governed to-day. The
future of Egypt.
As Mr Dicey was for many years the only publicist of any importance who advo-
cated the expediency of England's assuming an avowed and permanent protectorate over
Egypt, his latest book is of a highly controversial character. He would have Egyptian
officials in place of English, leaving internal administration in native hands while
maintaining British supremacy. Condensed from Academy, 7007.
England Foreign office. qrgi6.2 64
Reports by His Majesty's agent and consul-general on the finances,
administration and condition of Egypt and the Soudan, 1906-07. 1907-08.
Gibson, Charles Dana. qgi6.2 Gs6
Sketches in Egypt. 1899. Doubleday.
Fully illustrated description of the author's travels in Egypt, 1897-98.
Hichens, Robert Smythe. qgi6.2 Hsae
Egypt and its monuments. 1909. Century.
Record and impressions of a journey from Cairo to Phil*. Illustrated with colored
reproductions of paintings by Jules Gue'rin, and with half-tones.
Hichens, Robert Smythe. 916.2
Spell of Egypt, as revealed in its monuments. 1908.
Pages from the "Century magazine," v. 75-76, 1908.
An effort to depict with vivid, picturesque description the peculiar .charm of Egypt.
Illustrations in color.
Kelly, Robert Talbot. jgi6.2 Kiy
Egypt, with illustrations in colour by the author. 1909. Black.
(Peeps at many lands series.)
Here one can read of the mosques, bazars and fascinating streets of Cairo, take with
the author a trip up the Nile to the first cataract, learn about the pyramids and other
wonderful monuments of the past and of the life of the people of Egypt to-day.
EGYPT DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL 2209
Kumm, Hermann Karl Wilhelm. 916.2 K43
From Hausaland to Egypt through the Sudan. 1910. Constable.
Author is (1911) a missionary as well as a doctor of philosophy and a sportsman.
His journey was made for the Sudan United Mission, the chief object of which is to
counteract the advancing Mohammedan propaganda in central Africa. With a view to
surveying the field of possible work in this direction, he determined to cross central
Africa, from northern Nigeria across the north of the German Cameroons, through
French Equatorial Africa to the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan. One will find few finer
examples of cool daring and splendid endurance than in Dr Kumm's record. Condensed
from Athenceum, 1911.
Loti, Pierre, (pseud, of Julien Viaud). 916.2 Lgi
La mort de Philae.
Descriptions of modern Egypt, from the Sphinx and the pyramids up the Nile to
Philae. Author laments the destruction of ancient Egypt by the forces of modern civili-
zation and is especially impatient of the British occupation, to which he ascribes all the
vulgarization of the Nile valley, culminating in the erection of the dam which has sub-
merged the island of Philae and its temples.
Martineau, Harriet. 916.2 M43
Eastern life, present and past. 1850. Moxon.
Record of travels in Egypt and Palestine, 1846-47.
"Miss Martineau has a higher view than merely to make word pictures of foreign
scenery, personal adventures, and peculiar manners and customs. Her work contains
a vast deal of disquisition, moral, political, religious, and historical The disquisitions
. . .are eminently characteristic of the writer, always clever, and frequently eloquent,
striking, and suggestive." Westminster re-view, 1848.
Maspero, Sir Gaston. 916.2 M45
Egypt; ancient sites and modern scenes; tr. by Elizabeth Lee. 1910.
Unwin.
"One of the most practical and interesting books on the Egypt of today, as viewed
in the light of its past." A. L. A. booklist, 1911.
Murray, John, pub. rgi6.2
Handbook for Egypt and the Sudan; revised, largely re-written and
augmented by H. R. Hall. 1907. Stanford.
Pococke, Richard, bp. qrgio P63 v.is
Travels in Egypt. [1814.] (In Pinkerton, John, ed. General col-
lection of voyages and travels, v.15, p. 163-402.)
Schroeder, Oswald. 916.2 838
Aegypten; das land der pyramiden. 1905. (Mit camera und feder
durch die welt, v.2.)
Sladen, Douglas Brooke Wheelton. 916.2 86310
Oriental Cairo, the city of the "Arabian nights." 1911. Lippincott.
Best guide-book to the Cairo of the caliphs which has yet appeared (1911). Main
portion of the book is devoted to the oriental or native town, but it is modern in its
descriptions. Full instructions are given for a drive of inspection round both the
Europeanized and oriental parts of the town and a chronological table of the rulers and
monuments of mediaeval Cairo is added. Artists may be grateful for the appendix on
"Artists' bits in Cairo," with directions for finding them.
Sladen, Douglas Brooke Wheelton. 916.2 8631
Queer things about Egypt. 1911. Lippincott.
"One of the most interesting books on the country of the Nile... [Mr Sladen] has
had opportunities not open to the average tourist, and with note-book and camera he has
made the most of them. Much of his observation lies outside the tourist's path and
interest, as the servant question, housekeeping, business, and court etiquette, and such
places as Damietta, Rosetta, the Fayum, and the great oasis of Kharga." Nation, 1911.
22io ABYSSINIA. MOROCCO
Withers, Percy. 916.2 W8a
Egypt of yesterday and to-day. [1910.] Stokes.
Writer took to Egypt a leisurely taste for architectural and artistic antiquities, a
breadth of reading in poetry and of unhackneyed and apt quotation, a feeling for humanity
even in Egyptian tombs, and a very real power of clear description and sober suggest-
iveness. Book will be useful to any one on the Nile except the professional student,
and even he may find ideas in it. Condensed from Nation, lyn.
Abyssinia
Skinner, Robert Peet. 916.3 862
Abyssinia of to-day; an account of the first mission sent by the
American government to the court of the king of kings, 1903-1904.
1906. Longmans.
Lively and entertaining account of the experiences of the commission sent to negoti-
ate a commercial treaty with Emperor Menelik's government. Considers also the social
and political conditions of the country. The author, who is (1906) American consul
general at Marseilles, was chief of the commission. Many illustrations.
Morocco
Alarcon, Pedro Antonio de. 964 A32
Diario de un testigo de la guerra de Africa. [1859-60.] 2v. in i.
1898.
Author was a Spanish statesman and novelist (1833-91).
"His share in the Morocco campaign of 1859 bore fruit in his Diario de un testigo
de la Guerra de Africa (1860) a chronicle noteworthy for its vivid picturesqueness and
stirring patriotism." New international encyclopedia.
Rankin, Reginald. 964 Rig
In Morocco with General d'Amade. 1908. Longmans.
Major Rankin acted as war correspondent for the London "Times" during the
French operations near Casablanca in 1908. He gives a graphic account of military
events, interspersed with chapters on the history and daily life of the natives. Map
and illustrations.
Amicis, Edmondo de. qrgi6.4 ASI
Le Maroc; tr. de 1'italien par Henri Belle. 1882.
Picturesque description of places, people and scenery, with many illustrations.
Aubin, Eugene. 916.4 A8g
Das heutige Marokko. 1905.
Bonsai, Stephen. 916.4 862
Morocco as it is, with an account of Sir Charles Euan Smith's recent
mission to Fez. 1893. Allen.
Written in rather a lively, journalistic style, without presenting much new informa-
tion. Sir Charles Euan Smith's mission in 1892 was an unsuccessful attempt to negoti-
ate a commercial treaty with the sultan.
Finnemore, John. J9i6-4 FSI
Morocco, with illustrations in colour by A. S. Forrest. 1908. Black.
(Peeps at many lands series.)
Partial contents: In Tangiers. The feast of the sheep. Children in Morocco.
How the sultan travels. The Moor at home. In a Berber "ksor." Where the dates
come from.
NORTH CENTRAL AFRICA 2211
Algeria
rgi6.5 A44
Almanach du Petit colon algerien, par Charles Marchal, 1893.
Campbell, Thomas. 916.5 Ci6
Letters from the south. 2v. 1837. Colburn.
Written from Algiers in 1834 to the "New monthly magazine." Author was the
first Englishman to visit Algiers after the French conquest to study the changes pro-
duced by that event. Illustrated.
North Central Africa
Stanley, Sir Henry Morton. 966 878
Coomassie and Magdala; the story of two British campaigns in
Africa. 1874. Harper.
Account of the Ashanti war of 1874 and of the expedition sent to Abyssinia in 1868
under the command of Sir Robert Napier.
Bosman, Willem. qrgio P6s v.i6
New and accurate description of the coast of Guinea, divided into
the gold, the slave and the ivory coasts [tr. from the Dutch. 1814].
(In Pinkerton, John, ed. General collection of voyages and travels,
v.i 6, p-337-547-)
Bulpett, C. W. L. 916.6 687
Picnic party in wildest Africa; being a sketch of a winter's trip to
some of the unknown waters of the upper Nile. 1907. Arnold.
Account of an exploring jftid hunting trip in the wilds of central Africa. It pur-
poses to show how much that is novel and enjoyable in African travel and sport is
within the reach of the ordinary person.
Johnston, Sir Harry Hamilton. 916.6 Ja6
Liberia, with an appendix on the flora of Liberia by Otto Stapf.
2v. 1906. Hutchinson.
"Bibliography," v.i, p. 13-1 7.
The first volume is devoted to the history of the Liberian state and of the colony
of freed slaves founded there in 1821 by the American Colonization Society. The second
volume is a compendium of the geography and natural history of Liberia.
Landor, Arnold Henry Savage. 916.6 L.22
Across widest Africa; an account of the country and people of east-
ern, central and western Africa as seen during a 12 months' journey
from Djibuti to Cape Verde. 2v. 1907. Hurst.
Apart from the fact that the journey was the first crossing of Africa from ocean to
ocean in its widest part, it has no special interest or importance. His route took him
through no new country, he had no striking adventures, while he went too rapidly to
gather valuable information about the natives. The larger part of his narrative consists
of a record of each day's experiences and a brief description of the surface features of
the country traversed. Condensed from Nation, 1908.
McDermott, Patrick A. rgi6.6 Mi4
Development of West Africa. [1904.]
Reprinted from the "Journal" of the Manchester Geographical Society, May 1904.
2212 SOUTH CENTRAL AFRICA
Vischer, Hanns. 916.6
Across the Sahara from Tripoli to Bornu. 1910. Arnold.
Singularly fresh and delightful book of pure travel. The author exposed himself
to all kinds of desert incidents, sand-storms and heavy marches, barely escaping a raid
by the robber Tawareks. The story of the caravan journey is an exciting one.
South Central Africa
Bourne, Henry Richard Fox. 967 865
Civilisation in Congoland; a story of international wrong-doing,
with a prefatory note by Sir C. W. Dilke. 1903. King.
History of Congo Free State from 1876 to 1902 and an indictment of Belgian rule.
Based on official documents and accounts of travelers, missionaries and agents.
Bottego, Vittorio. qgi6-7 864
II Giuba esplorato; sotto gli auspici della Societa Geografica Italiana.
1895. (Viaggi di scoperta nel cuore dell' Africa.)
Churchill, Winston Leonard Spencer. 916.7 C46
My African journey. 1908. Doran.
Author went from Mombasa by rail to Victoria Nyanza, then by rickshaw, bicycle
and canoe through Uganda to the navigable waters of the Nile. Hunting was not the
principal object of this journey of the English under-secretary of state for the col-
rues. He went to study the administrative problems of the East Africa and Uganda
protectorates, and writes with much enthusiasm of the wonderful possibilities of the
region. Illustrated from photographs. Maps.
Cunningham, James Francis. 3916.7 Cga
Uganda and its peoples; notes on the protectorate of Uganda, es-
pecially the anthropology and ethnology of its indigenous races, with a
preface by Sir Harry Johnston. 1905. Hutchinson.
Author has been engaged for some time in the administration of the Uganda pro-
tectorate. Sir Harry Johnston's preface gives a summary of Uganda anthropology, while
Mr Cunningham supplies photographic illustrations of the races described and an ac-
count of their social customs.
Davis, Richard Harding. 916.7
Congo and coasts of Africa. 1907. Scribner.
Picturesque descriptions, with illustrations from photographs taken on the trip, of
travels in the Congo Free State and elsewhere in Africa. The book makes no noticeable
contribution to the much disputed political situation in the Congo.
Du Chaillu, Paul Belloni. 916.7 D86c
Country of the dwarfs. 1905. Harper.
Du Chaillu, Paul Belloni. 916.7 D86i
In African forest and jungle. 1903. Scribner.
Du Chaillu, Paul Belloni. 916.7 D861
Lost in the jungle. 1869. Harper.
Du Chaillu, Paul Belloni. 916.7 D86m
My Apingi kingdom, with life in the great Sahara and sketches of
the chase of the ostrich, hyena, &c. 1898. Harper.
A continuation of "Lost in the jungle."
Du Chaillu, Paul Belloni. 916.7 D86*
Stories of the gorilla country. 1895. Harper.
Adventures among wild men and beasts on west coast of Africa.
SOUTH CENTRAL AFRICA 2213
Du Chaillu, Paul Belloni. 916.7 D86w
Wild life under the equator. 1896. Harper.
Eliot, Sir Charles Norton Edgecumbe. 916.7 47
East Africa protectorate. 1905. Arnold.
The British East Africa protectorate was constituted in 1895 an administrative divi-
sion of British East Africa, the other division being the Uganda protectorate. It extends
from the Umba to the Juba river and inland as far as the boundaries of Uganda. The
author was for three years royal commissioner for the protectorate. His book covers
the history of the country, its geography, native races, administration, trade, missions
and the prospects which it holds out to intending colonists.
Geil, William Edgar. 916.7 628
Yankee in pigmy land. 1905. Hodder.
Narrative of a journey across equatorial Africa, by rail to Uganda, by caravan
through the great forest and by steamboat to the mouth of the Congo.
Johnston, Sir Harry Hamilton. 916.7 Js6g
George Grenfell and the Congo; a history and description of the
Congo Independent State and adjoining districts of Congoland, to-
gether with some account of the native peoples and their languages, the
fauna and flora, and similar notes on the Cameroons and the island
of Fernando P6, the whole founded on the diaries and researches of the
late George Grenfell and others. 2v. 1908. Hutchinson.
"Bibliography of Congo-Cameroons languages," v.2, p.887-8gi.
"Nominally it is a history of the missionary work of George Grenfell, but in reality
it is an encyclopaedia of information on all matters connected with the Congo, based
primarily on Grenf ell's diaries, but supplemented largely from other sources ... The
second volume is purely of the nature of an encyclopaedia dealing with the anthropology
of the river-basin, its natural history, and native customs and beliefs. But the first
volume is biographical and historical in its aim, and may be read with interest and with
profit by many who have no special knowledge of the subject. . .Magnificently illus-
trated." Spectator, 1908.
Kirkland, Caroline. 916.7 Ka8
Some African highways; a journey of two American women to
Uganda and the Transvaal, with an introduction by [R. S. S.] Baden-
Powell. 1908. Estes.
Lloyd, Albert B. 916.7 L75U
Uganda to Khartoum; life and adventure on the upper Nile, with
a preface by Victor Buxton. 1007. Unwin.
Record, simply told, of travel, adventure and missionary work among the natives
of a little known part of central Africa.
Maugham, Reginald Charles Fulke. 9*6.7 M48
Portuguese East Africa; the history, scenery & great game of
Manica and Sofala. 1006. Murray.
The opening chapters deal with the history of Portuguese colonization in East
Africa, but the greater part of the book is concerned with big game hunting in that
district. Some light is thrown on anthropological questions and the habits and languages
of the natives.
Meyer, Hans, b. 1858. <19i6.7 M6s
Across east African glaciers; an account of the first ascent of Kili-
manjaro; tr. from the German by E. H. S. Calder. 1891. Philip.
"Bibliography," p.384~397.
"It is replete with information and with exciting adventure, narrated with unfailing
brightness and animation ... The descriptions of the volcanic scenery, with its aspects of
savage desolation, are wonderfully vivid and picturesque." Saturday review, 1891.
There are illustrations and maps and the appendixes contain notes on the natural
history of the region.
2214 SOUTH CENTRAL AFRICA
Morel, Edmund Deville. 916.7 M88
British case in French Congo; the story of a great injustice, its
causes and its lessons. 1903. Heinemann.
"In the French Congo, which adjoins the Congo State concessions have been
granted by recent French Ministers for the Colonies to Belgian companies closely related
to the Antwerp companies holding concessions in the Congo State. The privilege and
favour granted to them are in violation of the arrangements as to the free-trade zone
and the maritime zone which were adopted by the Powers Mr. Morel is a perfectly
safe guide." Athenaum, 1903.
Morel, Edmund Deville. 916.7 M88k
King Leopold's rule in Africa. 1905. Funk.
Indictment of Belgian misrule in the Congo Free State. Mr Morel is one of the
men who have done most to bring home to the public both the truth of and the re-
sponsibility for the Congo horrors.
Morel, Edmund Deville. 916.7 M88r
Red rubber; the story of the rubber slave trade flourishing on the
Congo in the year of grace 1906. 1906. Nassau Press.
History of the misdeeds of the Congo State, with chapters on the possible or prob-
able action of England. Has an interesting preface by Sir Harry Johnston. The best,
because the latest, authority on the present aspect of a pressing question. Condensed
from Athenaeum, 1906.
Patterson, John Henry. 916.7
In the grip of the Nyika; further adventures in British East Africa.
1909. Macmillan.
The author of "The man-eaters of Tsavo" is assured of a welcome for whatever he
cares to write which is accorded to few books of big-game shooting. In his new book
we get no yarns so blood-curdling as those of the lions that terrorized the railway, but
we have a record of journeys into the distant northern parts of the East African Pro-
tectorate, ill-fated journeys, where the wilds seemed to conspire to prevent return. He
writes simply and accurately, and the plain stories have the vividness of complete
reality. The end of the expedition was tragic, and but for the courage of the survivors
would have been a wholesale tragedy. Condensed from Spectator, 1910.
Patterson, John Henry. 916.7 P$i
Man-eaters of Tsavo, and other East African adventures, with a
foreword by F. C. Selous. 1907. Macmillan.
Descriptions of the reign of terror created by the man-eating lions which descended
on the workers of the Uganda railway, creating a panic so great that at one time work
on the railway was actually brought to a stand-still. This state of affairs Col. Patter-
son vowed to end, and did end, after superhuman toil and great peril. The veteran
hunter, F. C. Selous, says of the book, "No lion story I have ever heard or read equals
in its long-sustained and dramatic interest the story of the Tsavo man-eaters as told by
Colonel Patterson."
Starr, Frederick. 916.7 879
The truth about the Congo. 1907. Forbes.
Reprint of a series of articles which appeared in the "Chicago daily tribune" be-
tween January 20 and February 3, 1907. They are frankly and unqualifiedly a defense
of existing conditions in the Congo, based on a trip of several months' duration. Con-
densed from Nation, 1907.
Swann, Alfred James. 916.7 8972
Fighting the slave-hunters in central Africa; a record of 26 years
of travel & adventure round the great lakes and of the overthrow of
Tip-pu-Tib, Rumaliza and other great slave-traders, with an introduc-
tion by Sir H. H. Johnston. 1910. Lippincott.
Account of the author's efforts to wipe out the slave traffic which existed around
SOUTH AFRICA 2215
Swann, Alfred James continued. 916.7 8972
Lakes Nyassa, Tanganyika and Victoria Nyanza and of his ultimate success in establish-
ing a rigid patrol and a protectorate for the natives. He first went to Africa as a
missionary, but was afterward called upon by Sir Harry Johnston to administer the
Lake Nyassa district.
Treves, Sir Frederick. 916.7
Uganda for a holiday. 1910. Smith.
Author has given us a delightful book of travel in his account of a visit to Victoria
Nyanza by way of Mombasa and the Uganda railway. Object is to describe the outlook
of a traveler, who has no theory to develop, no creed (except kindliness) to preach,
and no business to push, on a new and wonderful country. Condensed from Con-
temporary review, 1910.
Ward, Herbert. 916.7 W2iv
A voice from the Congo; comprising stories, anecdotes and descrip-
tive notes. 1910. Scribrier.
Sketches of native life in central Africa, descriptive notes concerning the manners,
customs and superstitions of the land and numerous anecdotes illustrating the character
of the people. The 72 illustrations are of unusual interest. They include reproductions
of photographs of the native, of his implements, and of some remarkable sculptures,
one of which, a bronze statue of a Congo chief, won a gold medal at the Paris Salon
in 1908.
Weule, Karl. 916.7 W 5 8
Native life in East Africa; the results of an ethnological research
expedition; tr. by Alice Werner. 1909. Appleton.
Wollaston, Alexander Frederick Richmond. 916.7 W84
From Ruwenzori to the Congo; a naturalist's journey across Africa.
1908. Murray.
"Entertaining account of a journey across Africa by a member of the British Mu-
seum expedition sent out in 1905 to make collections of the peculiarly rich fauna and
flora of the Ruwenzori region. The book has not a scientific aim, however, but is
simply a record of the impressions made by Africa's hot and hilly roads, winding water-
ways and cloud-girt mountain-sides." Nation, 7009.
Illustrated from photographs.
South Africa
Bibliography
Mendelssohn, Sidney, comp. qroi6.g68 M6i
South African bibliography, with a descriptive introduction by I. D.
Colvin. 2v. 1910. Paul.
v.i. Author-catalogue, A-Menp.
v.2. Author-catalogue, Ment-Z. South African imperial blue-books. Magazines,
&c. Magazine articles. Autograph letters, &c. Chronological and topographical sub-
jects index. Cartography of South Africa. Appendix to author-catalogue.
"These two. . .volumes (each over 1,000 pages), embodying the labour of years, will
be a boon to any one engaged in African research. They were at first intended to be a
catalogue raisonne of Mr. Mendelssohn's own collection, but this 'has since developed
until it forms a reasonably complete Bibliography of Literature relating to South Africa,
in the wider sense of the term, from the earliest period up to the present time." The
Introduction . . . and Mr. Mendelssohn's numerous and instructive notes, provide a fund
of interesting reading which one scarcely expects in a work of this nature." Athe-
nttum, i<)ii.
2216 SOUTH AFRICA
History
Cronwright-Schreiner, C. S. 968 C8g
The land of free speech; record of a campaign on behalf of peace in
England and Scotland in 1900. 1906. New Age Press.
Pro-Boer in its attitude. The author was not cordially welcomed in England and
the book is largely an account of his reception in the various places where he told or
attempted to tell what he believed to be the truth concerning South Africa and the
Boer war.
Doyle, Sir Arthur Conan. 968 Dyygu
La guerra nel Sud-Africa; le sue cause e le sue vicende. 1902.
United States Military information division. 1968 U25
Selected translations pertaining to the Boer war, April i, 1905. 1905.
([Publications; new ser.] no.4.)
"List of works in the Library of Congress on the Boer war; comp. by A. P. C.
Griffin," p.2os-23i.
Description and travel
Callaway, Godfrey. 916.8 Ci3
Sketches of Kafir life, with preface by A. G. S. Gibson. 1905. Mow-
bray. 4
For some years the author was a missionary in Pondoland, South Africa. He de-
scribes many of the people with whom he came in contact and tells something of his
work among them.
Cape Colony Railway department. 916.8 Ci7
Cape Colony to-day. 1909. Townshend.
Describes nine attractive lours recommended to the traveler in Cape Colony.
Cunynghame, Sir Arthur Augustus Thurlow. 916.8 Cg2
My command in South Africa, 1874-1878; comprising experiences of
travel in the colonies of South Africa and the independent states. 1879.
Macmillan.
Contains maps.
Cunynghame (1812-84) commanded the English forces in South Africa from 1874
to 1878, including the period of the sixth Kaffir war.
"The work, though hastily put together, contains much valuable information re-
lating to South Africa during the government of Sir Bartle Frere at the Cape."
Dictionary of national biography.
Fuller, Robert Hart. 916.8 FgS
South Africa at home. [1908.] Newnes.
Description of the daily life and occupations of the diverse population of the coun-
try, showing sympathy and generosity, as well as shrewdness, in his treatment of the
Boers. As late head-master of Dale College, one of the leading educational institutions
of South Africa, author came in touch with many types of natives, and supplemented
this by vacation trips into the interior.
Harmsworth, Cecil Bisshopp. 916.8 H27
Pleasure and problem in South Africa. 1908. Lane.
Contents: In the shadow of Table mountain. On the way to Kimberley. Bula-
wayo and the Matoppos. Victoria falls. Johannesburg. As things are in the Transvaal.
Durban to Colenso. In and about Ladysmith. Native problems in South Africa.
On the Mooi river in Natal. The Indian invasion. A day with Mr Erasmus. Federa-
tion or unification? The east coast route home.
NORTH AMERICA 2217
Kidd, Dudley. jgi6.8 K24
South Africa, with illustrations in colour by A. M. Goodall. 1908.
Black. (Peeps at many lands series.)
Life in a Kaffir kraal and among the Boers. Contains a chapter on diamonds.
Merolla da Sorrento, Girolamo. qrgio P63 v.i6
Voyage to Congo and several other countries, chiefly in southern
Africk; made English from the Italian. [1814.] (In Pinkerton, John,
ed. General collection of voyages and travels, v.i6, p. 195-316.)
White, Jennie R. & Smith, Adelaide. jgi6.8 W6s
South Africa today. 1907. Flanagan.
Tells about the diamond mines at Kimberley, the Victoria falls, the great bridge
over the Zambesi, the railroads, the Boer war, farm life and the cities.
Madagascar
Ellis, William, 1794-1872. 969 53
History of Madagascar, comprising the progress of the Christian
mission established in 1818, and an authentic account of the recent mar-
tyrdom of Rafaravavy and of the persecution of the native Christians;
comp. chiefly from original documents. 2v. [1838.] Fisher.
North America
Bibliography
Baer (Joseph), & Co. qroi6.g7 614
Americana, offered for sale by Joseph Baer & Co., Frankfort o. M.
(Catalogue no.6oo.)
Contents: Americana before 1600. General and miscellaneous; voyages of dis-
coveries. North America. Central America and the West Indies. South America.
Views. Maps. Portraits.- Autographs and manuscripts.
Bibliotheque Nationale, Paris. qroi6.g7 6473
Catalogue de 1'histoire de 1'Amerique, par G. A. Barringer. v.3. 1907.
Mimeograph copy.
For v.i-2 see preceding catalogue, second series.
Burrows Brothers Company, pub. 1:016.97 694
Bibliotheca Americana; an annotated and priced catalogue of a valu-
able collection forming a part of the stock of the Burrows Brothers
Company. 1907. (Catalogue no. 74.)
Fish, Carl Russell, comp. qroi6.97 F$a
Guide to the materials for American history in Roman and other
Italian archives. 1911. (Carnegie Institution of Washington. Publica-
tion no.128.)
Griffin, Grace Gardner, comp. roi6.g7 G8gs
Writings on American history, 1906-09; a bibliography of books
and articles on United States and Canadian history published during
the year 1906-09, with some memoranda on other portions of America.
1908-11. Macmillan.
2218 NORTH AMERICA HISTORY
Guild, Charles H. 1-016.97 Gg6
Catalogue of the extensive and valuable collection of books and
pamphlets relating to America belonging to C. H. Guild. 1887. Libbie.
A list of prices is bound with the catalogue.
Hermannsson, Halldor, comp. r8sg.6 C82 v.a
Northmen in America (o82-c. 1500) ; a contribution to the bibliogra-
phy of the subject. 1909. (In Cornell University Library. Islandica,
V.2.)
Hiersemann, Karl W. comp. 1:016.97 ^52
America; coleccion de libros y manuscritos antiguos y raros sobre
America del Norte, Central y Meridional, las Indias Occidentales, las
Islas Filipinas, las Molucas; apendice, Espana y Portugal. 1906.
Leiter, Levi Zeigler. qroi6.g7 Ls6
Leiter library; a catalogue of the books, manuscripts and maps re-
lating principally to America collected by the late L. Z. Leiter, with
collations and bibliographical notes by H. A. Morrison. 1907. Private-
ly printed.
Norton, Charles Benjamin, comp. 1*016.97 N46
Catalogue of a large and valuable collection of books relating chiefly
to America, also a collection of rare and valuable American tracts and
numerous early and scarce atlases and maps relating to America. 1862.
Gray.
Gives prices.
Perez, Luis Marino, comp. qroi6.g7 P42
Guide to the materials for American history in Cuban archives.
1907. (Carnegie Institution of Washington. Publication no.83.)
Woodward, William Elliot, comp. qroi6.97 W86
Bibliotheca Americana; catalogue of the library of W. E. Woodward
of Boston Highlands, Mass. 1869. Weston.
970 History
Brady, Cyrus Townsend. gjo B68
South American fights and fighters, and other tales of adventure.
1910. Doubleday. (American fights and fighters series, v.6.)
Contents: Panama and the knights-errant of colonization. Panama, Balboa and a
forgotten romance. Peru and the Pizarros. The greatest adventure in history. Other
tales of adventure: The yarn of the "Essex," whaler. Some famous American duels.
The cruise of the "Tonquin." John Paul Jones. In the caverns of the Pitt. Being
a boy out west.
Haebler, Konrad. qrgog H42 v.i
America. 1901. (In Helmolt, H. F. ed. World's history, v.i, p.iSo-
565.)
970 K41
ns
NORTH AMERICA ANTIQUITIES 2219
Antiquities
American Antiquarian Society. rgi3-7 ASI
Archaeologia Americana; transactions and collections, v.5-6, 11-12.
1810-1911.
v.5-6. Thomas, Isaiah. History of printing. 2v. 1810 ^655.173 TS/).
v.i i. Manuscript records of the French and Indian war in the library of the society,
v. 12. British proclamations relating to America, 1603-1 783; ed. by C. S. Brigham.
For v.i, 3-4 see preceding catalogue, first series.
American Antiquarian Society. rQi3-7
Handbook of information. 1909.
American Antiquarian Society. rgis.y
Proceedings, Oct. i849-April 1880. 5v. 1850-80.
Partial index, 1812-80.
The same, new series, Oct. i88o-April 1887. v.i-4, in 2. 1881-87.
Hamilton ^13.7 Asip2
Includes the proceedings of the annual, semiannual and special meetings.
International Congress of Americanists. 3*913-7 124
[Proceedings and papers] (i3th-i6th sessions), 1902-08. 1905-10.
Lincoln, Charles Henry. qrgi3-7 L.7I
Manuscript collections of the American Antiquarian Society. [1910.]
Reprinted from "Papers" of the Bibliographical Society of America, v.4, 1910.
Peabody Museum of American Archaeology and V^Z-l P33
Ethnology.
Memoirs, I9o8-date. v.4-date. I9o8-date.
v.4. Explorations of the upper Usumatsintla and adjacent region; reports of ex-
plorations for the museum, by Teobert Maler. Explorations in the department of Peten,
Guatemala and adjacent region; reports of explorations for the museum, by Teobert
Maler.
v.5, no. i -2. Explorations in the department of Peten, Guatemala; Tikal, by Teobert
Maler. Preliminary study of the ruins of Tikal, Guatemala, by A. M. Tozzer.
v.6. Study of Maya art; its subject matter and historical development, by H. J.
Spinden.
For earlier volumes see preceding catalogue, second series.
917 Description and travel
America across the seas; our colonial empire, described by Hamilton
Wright [and others], 1909. Hammond.
Contents: The Philippines, by Hamilton Wright. Hawaii, by Willard French.
Guam and our smaller islands in the Pacific, by Elizabeth Fairbanks. Alaska, by W. W.
Atwood. Panama and the Canal Zone, by J. F. Wallace. Porto Rico, and Cuba, by
C. H. Forbes-Lindsay.
Biart, Lucien. gi7 647
My rambles in the New World; tr. by Mary de Hauteville. 1877.
Low.
Biart was a French writer who lived for several years in Mexico. This book is
not so much a formal record of travel as a series of stories with a geographical back-
ground.
2220 INDIANS. ABORIGINES
Carpenter, Frank George. jgij C22a
North America. 1910. Amer. Book Co. (Carpenter's geographical
reader.)
The children travel through the United States, British America, Mexico and Central
America. They go through cotton and tobacco plantations of the South, visit the orange
groves of Florida, go down into the mines and see how coal, iron, copper, gold and
silver are taken out of the earth, visit lumber camps and hunt for game.
Enock, C. Reginald. 917 65
Great Pacific coast; 12,000 miles in the golden West, being an ac-
count of life and travel in the western states of North and South
America, and a study of their physical and political conditions. 1910.
Scribner.
From Chile to Panama and California, thence through Oregon and Washington to
British Columbia and Alaska.
Gyorgy, Aladar. 917 Ggg
Amerika; foldrajzi es nepismei leirasa. 1904.
MacGregor, John, 1797-1857. V9^7 Mi6
Progress of America from the discovery of Columbus to the year
1846. 2v. 1847. Whittaker.
"A vast body of minute geographical, historical, and statistical information."
Sabin's Bibliotheca Americana.
Photo America Publishing Company. qrgi? P52
America photographed; a portfolio of photographs covering points
of scenic and historic interest in North America, the greatest works of
art and nature in the United States, Alaska, Canada and Mexico, with
descriptive text. 1894.
970.1 Indians. Aborigines
American Philosophical Society. rg7o.i ASI
Transactions of the Historical & literary committee of the American
Philosophical Society, held at Philadelphia, for promoting useful knowl-
edge, v.i. 1819. Small.
Contents: An account of the history, manners and customs of the Indian nations
who once inhabited Pennsylvania and the neighbouring states, by John Heckewelder. A
correspondence between John Heckewelder and P. S. Duponceau respecting the lan-
guages of the American Indians. Words, phrases and short dialogues in the language of
the Lenni Lenape, or Delaware Indians, by John Heckewelder.
Brady, Cyrus Townsend, and others. 97.i B68
Northwestern fights and fighters. 1907. McClure. (American
fights and fighters series, v.5.)
Contents: The Nez Perce war. The Modoc war.
"Bibliography," p.2$.
The chapters are almost all of them written by United States army officers and
describe in detail the various battles of these Indian wars.
Catlin, George. 97.i C28
The boy's Catlin; my life among the Indians; ed. with biographical
sketch by M. G. Humphreys. 1909. Scribner.
The parts of Catlin's volumes on the North American Indians which will be of
most interest to boys have been condensed and brought together in chronological order.
The author spent eight years traveling among the Indians of the Northwest and the
prairies, noting their customs and recording his observations with pen and brush.
INDIANS. ABORIGINES
Eastburn, Robert. rg7O.i Ei8
Dangers and sufferings of Robert Eastburn and his deliverance
from Indian captivity, with introduction and notes by J. R. Spears.
1904. Burrows. (Narratives of captivities.)
Reprinted from the original edition of 1758.
Robert Eastburn, whose "Faithful narrative" is one of the most valuable because
one of the undoubted, original authorities relating to the war that destroyed the French
power in North America, was captured by a force of French soldiers and Indians, car-
ried to Canada and adopted into an Indian family. He remained there, part of the
time with the Indians, and part with the French, for nearly two years. Condensed
from introduction.
Fox, Florence Cornelius. J9?o.i F8s
Indian primer. 1906. Amer. Book Co.
Stories in simple language of the cliff-dwellers, Zuni Indians, Hiawatha, Pocahontas,
the Eskimos, etc. Pictures of Indian life.
Grinnell, George Bird. 970.1 (19212
Indians of to-day. 1911. Duffield.
The same J97O.I 69212
"The Indians of to-day what are their numbers? where do they live? how do they
subsist? Are they becoming civilized, educated, learning the white man's ways? These
are some of the questions which intelligent people are asking, and to which, so far as
may be, the answer is given in the pages that follow." Author's preface.
The book is illustrated by many large reproductions of excellent photographs of
Indian chiefs.
Hodge, Frederick Webb, ed. rg7o.i H66
Handbook of American Indians north of Mexico. 2 pts. in 2v.
1910-11. U. S. Government. (United States Ethnology bureau. Bul-
letin no.3O.)
The same. 2 pts. in 2v. 1907-10 J970.I H66
The same. 2 pts. in 2v. 1907-10. (In United States Ethnology
bureau. Bulletin no.3O.) ^572.05 U25b 110.30
"Contains a descriptive list of the stocks, confederacies, tribes, tribal divisions, and
settlements north of Mexico, accompanied with the various names by which these have
been known, together with biographies of Indians of note, sketches of their history,
archeology, manners, arts, customs, and institutions, and the aboriginal words in-
corporated into the English language."
Arrangement is alphabetical. Contains large map showing the linguistic families
of American Indians north of Mexico. Illustrated.
How, Nehemiah. rg7o.i H84
Narrative of the captivity of Nehemiah How in 1745-1747, with in-
troduction and notes by V. H. Paltsits. 1904. Burrows. (Narratives
of captivities.)
Reprinted from the original edition of 1748.
How was captured at Great Meadow Fort, now Putney, Vermont and taken by
the Indians to Canada, where he died in 1747. He evidently jotted down from day to
day the names of the new prisoners who were brought in, the deaths which occurred,
etc. and it is of this bare enumeration of facts that the book principally consists.
James, George Wharton. 9?o.i Ji6w
What the white race may learn from the Indian. 1908. Forbes.
Tells what the author himself has learned from the Indians of the West, chiefly
in regard to physical health and vigor. The Indian regimen made him, formerly a victim
1 of chronic ill health, physically a new man. Condensed from Outlook, 1908.
2222 INDIANS. ABORIGINES
Johnson, Mrs Susanna (Willard), afterward Mrs Hastings. rgyo.i
Narrative of the captivity of Mrs Johnson. 1907. Huntting.
Reprinted from the 3d edition, published at Windsor, Vermont, 1814, with all cor-
rections and additions.
"Bibliography," p.7-8.
Mrs Johnson and her family were captured by the Indians at Charlestown, N.H. in
1754 and taken to Canada. In her narrative she tells of the privations and suffering
endured on the journey and of her experiences during the three years in which she
was held as a prisoner.
McLaughlin, James. 9?o.i Mig
My friend the Indian. 1910. Houghton.
First-hand study of Indian life and character, by an Indian agent and inspector,
who for 38 years has lived among, or had official dealings with, the Sioux, talking their
language and learning to know their hearts. A plea for justice for the Indian.
Parrish, Samuel. rgyo.i Pz6
Some chapters in the history of the Friendly Association for re-
gaining and preserving peace with the Indians by pacific measures.
1877. Friends' Historical Assoc. of Philadelphia.
The Friendly Association was organized by members of the Society of Friends at
Philadelphia in 1756.
Smith, James, 1737-1812. g?o.i 865
Account of his life and travels during his captivity with the Indians,
1755-59, with notes by W. M. Darlington. 1870. (Ohio valley historical
series.)
"The author, a Pennsylvanian, was a captive at Fort Duquesne at the time of. Brad-
dock's campaign. He was a witness of the French preparations for meeting that gen-
eral's fatal expedition, and the jubilant return of the victors from the battle." Larned's
Literature of American history.
Starr, Frederick. 9?o.i S7gr
The Redskin at home. 1907. Heath.
Contents: Some general facts about Indians. Houses. Dress. The baby and child.
Stories of Indians. War. Hunting and fishing. The camp-fire. Sign language on
the plains. Picture writing. Money. Medicine men and secret societies. Dances and
ceremonials. Burial and graves. Mounds and their builders. The Algonkins. The Six
Nations. Story of Mary Jemison. The Creeks. The Pani. The Cherokees. George
Catlin and his work. The sun dance. The Pueblos. The snake dance. Cliff dwellings
and ruins of the Southwest. Tribes of the northwest coast. Some raven stories.
Totem posts. Indians of California. The Aztecs. The Mayas and the ruined cities of
Yucatan and Central America.
Steele, Zadock. rgyo.i S8i
Indian captive; or, A narrative of the captivity and sufferings of Za-
dock Steele, related by himself; to which is prefixed an account of the
burning of Royalton. 1908. Huntting. (Indian captivities series.)
Reprint of the original edition published in 1818.
Swanton, John Reed. ^72.05 U25b no.43
Indian tribes of the lower Mississippi valley and adjacent coast of
the Gulf of Mexico. 1911. (In United States Ethnology bureau.
Bulletin no.43.)
INDIANS. ABORIGINES 2223
Zeisberger, David. 9?o.i 242
History of the Northern American Indians; ed. by A. B. Hulbert and
W. N. Schwarze. 1910. Ohio State Archaeological and Historical Soc.
v.ip, Jan. April 1910, of the "Ohio archaeological and historical quarterly."
The same. 1910. (In Ohio State Archaeological and Historical Society.
Ohio archaeological and historical publications, v.ig.) . . .rgfj.i Oi8 v.ig
Translation of a German manuscript history written by the Moravian missionary
Zeisberger at his mission home beside the Muskingum river, in Ohio, 1779-80.
"For a considerable mass of new facts concerning the life and character of the
Indians in Pennsylvania, New York and Ohio, of their treatment of each other, of the
married relationship, of the treatment of children, of home life and of political affairs,
the student will look in vain outside of this Zeisberger manuscript." A. B. Hulbert, in
introduction.
Lives of Indians
Goodrich, Samuel Griswold, (pseud. Peter Parley). rgjo.z G62
Lives of celebrated American Indians. 1843. Bradbury.
Contents: Manco Capac. Mayta Capac. Huayna Capac. Atahualpa. Caupolican.
Ychoalay. Tupac Amaru. Quetzalcoatl. Xolotl. Acamapitzin. Montezuma I.
Donna Marina. Montezuma II. Cofachiqui. Tascaluza. Vitachuco. Pocahontas. -
Philip. Pontiac. Logan. Brant. Tecumseh. Red Jacket. 'Shongmunecuthe, or the
letan. Black Hawk.
Howard, Gen. Oliver Otis. 970.2 H84f
Famous Indian chiefs I have known. 1908. Century.
The same J97O.2 H84
Contents: Osceola. Billy Bowlegs and the Everglades of Florida. Pasqual. An-
tonio and Antonito. Santos and Eskiminzeen, the stammerer. Pedro, the imitator,
Clear-eyed Eskeltesela and One-eyed Miguel; a visit of White mountain chiefs to
Washington. Cochise, the Chiricahua Apache chief. Manuelito, a Navajo war chief.
Captain Jack, chief of the Modoc Indians. Alaska Indian chiefs: Fernandeste, Sitka
Jack and Anahootz. The great war chief Joseph of the Nez Perces and his lieutenants,
White Bird and Looking-glass. Moses, a great war chief who knew when not to fight.
Winnemucca, chief of the Piutes. Toc-me-to-ne, an Indian princess. Mattie, the daugh-
ter of Chief Shenkah. Chief Egan of the Malheurs. Lot, a Spokane chief. Red Cloud.
Sitting Bull, the great Dakota leader. Washakie, a Shoshone chief, the friend of the
white man. Homili, chief of the Walla Wallas. Cut-mouth John. Geronimo, the last
Apache chief on the war-path.
Hubbard, John Niles. rg7o.2 H87
Account of Sa-go-ye-wat-ha, or Red Jacket, and his people, 1750-
1830. 1886. Munsell.
Short biography. Red Jacket was a chief of the Senecas and one of the most
eloquent orators of the Indian race.
Wade, Mary Hazelton. J97Q.2 Wu
Ten big Indians; stories of famous Indian chiefs. [1905.] Wilde.
Contents: Montezuma, last king of the Aztecs. Hioh, the Californian king. Pow-
, hatan, Indian king of Virginia. Philip, king of the Wampanoags. Pontiac, war chief
of the Ottawas. Red Jacket, great orator of the Senecas. Osceola, war chief of the
Seminoles. Black Hawk, last great chief of the Sacs and Foxes. Sitting Bull, great
medicine chief of the Sioux. Seattle, last great chief of Washington.
Whitney, Edson Leone, & Perry, F. M. J97Q.2 W6s
Four American Indians: King Philip, Pontiac, Tecumseh, Osceola;
a book for young Americans. 1904. Amer. Book Co. (Four great
Americans series.)
2224 INDIANS. ABORIGINES
Special tribes
McClintock, Walter. 970.3 Mia
The Old North trail; or, Life, legends and religion of the Blackfeet
Indians. 1910. Macmillan.
Mr McClintock was adopted as a son by Siyeh or Mad Wolf, a chief and leading
orator among the Blackfeet Indians. He has lived among the Blackfeet for 14 years and
has made a special study of their life and folklore. He offers us a well written and
well illustrated book. Copious descriptions of sacred rites and stories constitute the
main interest of the work for the serious student. They bear the signs of the most com-
plete authenticity. No bias, theological or anthropological, is observable. Literary
touches are plentiful, but their tone is not false. We have here, in fact, the rather un-
common case of a white man who, being at once sufficiently sympathetic and sufficiently
unsophisticated, has managed to acquire the Indian point of view, even while not entirely
surrendering his own. Condensed from Athenaeum, 1910.
Steward, John Fletcher. 970.3 884
Lost Maramech and earliest Chicago; a history of the Foxes and of
their downfall near the great village of Maramech; original investiga-
tions and discoveries. 1903. Revell.
Stites, Sara Henry. ^70.3 S86
Economics of the Iroquois. 1905. (Bryn Mawr College. Mono-
graphs; monograph series, v.i, no.3.)
"Bibliography," p. 157-1 59.
Willson, Mrs Minnie (Moore). 970.3 ~Wj6a
Seminoles of Florida. 1910. Moffat.
Gives some account of their past and present history, a description of their customs
and quite an extensive vocabulary of their language.
Leupp, Francis Ellington. rg7o.4 L6s
Notes of a summer tour among the Indians of the Southwest. 1897.
Indian Rights Assoc.
Mr Leupp is (1907) United States commissioner of Indian affairs. Contains an
account of a visit to Fort Sill, Oklahoma, where a band of Apache prisoners lived.
Relations with the United States government
Bradley, C. M. qr9?o.5 B68
Manual of statistical information pertaining to the Indian Territory,
rules and regulations for the sale of land, historical data and treaties
with the Five civilized tribes. [1903.] Phoenix Printing Co.
[Franklin, Benjamin, & Benezet, Anthony.] ^70.5 F87
Plain facts; being an examination into the rights of the Indian na-
tions of America to their respective countries and a vindication of the
grant from the Six united nations of Indians to the proprietors of
Indiana against the decision of the legislature of Virginia. 1781.
Aitken.
Indian Rights Association. r97o-5 124
Annual report <4th-9th) of the executive committee for the year
ending Dec. 14, 1886-91. 1887-92.
The same (loth-date) for the year ending Dec. isth, i892-date.
i893-date. (In its [Publications] ; 2d ser. no.i-date.) ^70.5 1243
INDIANS. ABORIGINES 2225
Indian Rights Association. tgjo.s 1243
[Publications]; 2d ser. no.i-date. i8g3-date.
no.2, 5-6, 8-10, 12-19, 21, 24, 27-28, 31, 34-40, 45-49, 52-53, 55, 57, 60, 62-63, 65,
67-71 wanting.
Leupp, Francis Ellington. 97-5 L&5
The Indian and his problem. 1910. Scribner.
For many years a student of the Indian problem and for seven Indian commis-
sioner, Mr Leupp speaks with an authority which he nowhere imposes. The book is
delightfully reasonable, full of excellent and significant anecdotes. Against the self-
accusing phrase "a century of dishonor," Mr Leupp protests, substituting "a century of
misunderstanding." The difficulty with our Indian policy is that we have too long de-
layed to deal with the individual Indian. We have legislated instead for the race, or
for the tribe. The result has been to prolong the term of tutelage and actually to hold
back the Indians who were ready to become citizens. Again and again he insists that
the Indian problem is an individual and a human problem. Condensed from Nation, 1910.
McKenzie, Fayette Avery. rgyo.s Miy
The Indian in relation to the white population of the United States.
1908. Privately printed.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania.
Reviews the relations between the United States government and the Indians, their
legal status, and the educational, missionary and settlement work in their behalf.
Parker, Thomas Valentine. 970.5 P24
Cherokee Indians, with special reference to their relations with the
United States government. 1907. Grafton Press.
"Bibliography," p. 115-11 6.
Object of the study is to show the policy of the Federal government in its treat-
ment of the Cherokees. On account of the high intelligence of the tribe and their apti-
tude for civilization the story of the government's relations with them is peculiarly
significant.
United States Five civilized tribes commission. rgyo-s 112537
Laws, decisions and regulations affecting the work of the commis-
sioner, 1893 to 1906, together with maps showing classification of lands
in the Chickasaw, Choctaw, Cherokee, Creek and Seminole nations
and recording districts, railroads and principal towns of the Indian ter-
ritory. 1906.
United States Indian bureau. rgyo.s U253r
Annual report (i2th-i3th, 2ist, 44th, 47th-48th, 5ist, 55th), of the
commissioner of Indian affairs, for 1843-44, 1852, 1875, 1878-79, 1882,
1886. 1843-86.
This report forms part of the Report of the secretary of the interior.
For Indian affairs before 1825 see American state papers, Indian affairs, v.r. The
supervision of Indian affairs was originally committed to the secretary of war. Under
him was appointed first a superintendent of Indian tribes, who subsequently became
superintendent of Indian affairs. By act of Congress approved July 9, 1832, provision
was made for the appointment of a commissioner of Indian affairs, to be an officer of
the War department. On the organization of the Department of the interior in 1849,
his office was made one of the bureaus of said department, with which it has since been
connected.
For other volumes see preceding catalogue, first series.
Walker, Francis Amasa. 970.5 Wi6
Indian question. 1874. Osgood.
Contents: The Indian question. Indian citizenship. An account of the tribes.
"A scholarly treatise by a well-known statistician and economist ... During 1870-71
General Walker was U. S. Commissioner of Indian Affairs, a position which afforded
ample opportunity for studying the relations of the Indians with the Federal Govern-
ment as they then existed. . .The book gives an excellent account of the policy of the
2226 INDIANS. ABORIGINES
Walker, Francis Amasa continued. 970.5 Wi6
United States toward the aborigines, and offers valuable suggestions. It contains a map
showing the western reservations, tribal ranges, and areas of white population."
Lorned's Literature of American history.
Special subjects
Alaska Steamship Company, Seattle, Wash. 970.6
Totem poles of Alaska and Indian mythology, by L. W. Macdowell.
1906.
Small pamphlet describing the use and symbolism of totems.
Barrett, Samuel Alfred. qrgjo.6 626
Pomo Indian basketry. 1908. (California University. Publications;
American archaeology and ethnology, v.7, no.3.)
The baskets made by the Pomo Indians present unusual variety. This monograph
describes 231 patterns used in their design.
Curtis, Natalie, ed. qrg7o.6 Cgs
Indians' book; an offering by the American Indians of Indian lore,
musical and narrative, to form a record of the songs and legends of
their race. 1907. Harper.
This book is properly entitled to the much-abused term of unique. The Indians
themselves are the authors. The songs and stories are theirs, the cover design, draw-
ings and title-page were made by them, but long-continued labor has been bestowed on
the work by its white editor. Condensed from Outlook, 1907.
Eastman, Charles Alexander. 970.6 Ei8
Soul of the Indian; an interpretation. 1911. Houghton.
Contents: The great mystery. The family altar. Ceremonial and symbolic wor-
ship. Barbarism and the moral code. The unwritten scriptures. On the border-land
of spirits.
This estimate of Indian psychology is especially valuable from the fact that the
author is himself an Indian. Describes the religious life of the typical American Indian
before he knew the white man.
Fletcher, Alice Cunningham. rg7o.6 F6a
Indian ceremonies. 1884. Salem Press.
Contents: The white buffalo festival; Uncapas. The elk mystery or festival; Ogal-
lala Sioux. The ceremony of the four winds; Santee Sioux. Shadow or ghost lodge;
Ogallala Sioux. The wa-wan or pipe dance; Omahas.
Reprinted from the "Report of the Peabody Museum of American Archaeology and
Ethnology," v.i6, 1883.
Fynn, Arthur John. 970.6 Fgg
The American Indian as a product of environment, with special
reference to the Pueblos. 1907. Little.
Contents: Plants, animals and man. Concerning the aborigines of the western
continent in general. Pueblo lands and .homes. Food and clothing. Government and ;
social life. Education. Industries, arts and sciences. Religion. Dances and festivals..
Conclusion.
"Principal authors cited," p.26s-268.
Harrison, Jonathan Baxter. rg7o.6 H2g
Latest studies on Indian reservations. 1887. Indian Rights Assoc.
Investigation, made in 1886, of the principal Indian reservations. Examines the
home life and industries of the Indians, the character of their schools, and missionary-
work among them.
CANADA HISTORY 2227
Heckewelder, John. T974-8 Pagb v.i
Memorandum of the names and significations which the "Lenni
Lenape" had given to rivers, streams, places, &c within the states of
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland and Virginia. [1848.] (In Penn-
sylvania, Historical Society. Bulletin, v.i.)
United States Indian bureau. rgjo.6 U25
Bulletin, Dec. igog-Jan. 1911. no.i-3. 1909-11.
Contents: Indian fairs. Demonstration farms. Progress in Indian farming.
Wright, Robert Catlin. 970.6 Wga
Indian masonry. 1907. Tyler.
Study of certain rites and ceremonies of the American Indians-, in order to dis-
cover their relationship to those of freemasonry.
Canada. British America
Bibliography
Cruikshank, Ernest Alexander, comp. 1:016.971 C8g
Inventory of the military documents in the Canadian archives. 1910.
(Canada Archivist. Publications of the Canadian archives, no.2.)
Dionne, Narcisse Eutrope. qroi6.Q7i D6a
Inventaire chronologique [des livres publics dans la province de
Quebec et des livres publics a 1'etranger sur la Nouvelle France et la
province de Quebec], v.3-4- 1907-09.
v.3. Inventaire chronologique des livres, brochures, journaux et revues publics en
langue anglaise dans la province de Quebec, depuis 1'etablissement de rimprimerie en
Canada jusqu'a nos jours, 1764-1906.
v-4. Inventaire chronologique des cartes, plans, atlas relatifs a la Nouvelle-France
et a la province de Quebec, 1508-1908.
For v. 1-2 see preceding catalogue, second series.
History
Canada Archivist. q r 9?i Ci6
Report on the Canadian archives, 1905, pt.i, 1908-09. 1905-10.
Index, 1872-1908.
Report for 1905, pt-3 never issued.
These reports form an appendix to the "Report of the minister of agriculture."
For volumes for 187274, 1881-1904, 1905, pt.2 see preceding catalogues.
Colby, Charles William. 971 C67
Canadian types of the old regime, 1608-1698. 1908; Holt.
Contents: The historical background of New France. The explorer, Champlain.
The missionary, Brebeuf. The colonist, Hebert. The soldier, D'Iberville. The coureur
de bois, Du Lhut. The intendant, Talon. The bishop, Laval. The governor, Fron-
tenac. The woman.
Head, Sir Francis Bond. 971 H38
A narrative. 1839. Murray.
"Defence and justification of his policy as Lieutenant-Governor of Upper Canada
1833-8. Cleverly written and contains many important official documents. . .Accuracy
and impartiality cannot be expected in a book that is avowedly a piece of special plead-
ing from first to last." Larned's Literature of American history.
2228 CANADA DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL
Lucas, Sir Charles Prestwood. 971 Lg6
History of Canada, 1763-1812. 1909. Clarendon Press.
"Covers one of the most important periods in Canadian history, and throws new
light on the causes and consequences of the Quebec Act, the Treaty of 1783, and the
coming of the United Empire Loyalists, the administrations of Lord Dorchester and
Sir James Craig, and the intricate question of the international boundary." Nation,
1910.
McCord, Frederick Augustus. 1971 Mi4
Hand-book of Canadian dates. 1888. Dawson.
Gives the dates of historical and political events, also the dates when the principal
railways were built, newspapers established, hospitals opened, dates of casualties, etc.
Munro. William Bennett. 971 Mg&
Seigniorial system in Canada; a study in French colonial policy.
1907. Longmans. (Harvard historical studies.)
"Bibliographical appendix," p.253-26s.
"Alphabetical list of printed materials," 9.267-275.
Author is (1907) assistant professor of government in Harvard University. Em-
phasis is laid more upon the legal aspects of Canadian feudalism than upon the result-
ing economic and social conditions.
Willson, Beckles. 971
Canada. 1907. Jack.
"Canada" is handsomely illustrated by means of 12 drawings in color by Henry
Sandham; and these are in keeping with the romantic character of the book, which, be-
ginning with the adventurous departure of Jacques Cartier from St. Malo in 1534, car-
ries us down to the time of Wolfe at Quebec, the later sufferings of the United Empire
Loyalists, and thence to the period of development during the second half of last century.
Condensed from Athen&um, 1907.
Description and travel
Argyll, John George Edward Henry Douglas 917.1 A6<>
Sutherland Campbell, duke of.
Yesterday & to-day in Canada. 1910. Allen. (The British empire.)
Relates chiefly to the industrial and political aspects.
Barrett, R. J. Q9I7-I 626
Canada's century; progress and resources of the great dominion,
notes of an extensive tour in British North America, with an introduc-
tion by Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal. 1907.
Contents: Introduction. Preliminary. Canada now; a general survey. The
cities of Canada. The railways of Canada. Agriculture in Canada. Minerals and
mining in Canada. The forestry resources of Canada. Canadian fisheries. Cana-
dians as engineers. Canadian land enterprises. Canadian banks and banking. Cana-
dian statistics. Miscellaneous Canadian interests.
Appeared in the "Financier and bullionist."
Cameron, Agnes Deans. 917.1 Cis
The new North; some account of a woman's journey through
Canada to the Arctic. 1910. Appleton.
"Nothing escapes Miss Cameron's notice or upsets her equanimity. The spirit and
vigour of her portraits are undeniable, and she has the knack of seizing on certain traits
of habit and speech which bring the Indians, the Hudson Bay men, and the Eskimo
vividly before us. There are a host of entertaining facts, stories, little touches of char-
acter and scenery, which appear on every page, and make the book most entertaining."
Spectator, 1910.
CANADA DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL 2229
Campbell, Wilfred. Qi7-i Ci6a
Canada; painted by T. Mower Martin, described by Wilfred Camp-
bell. 1907. Black.
Canadian view of Canada. Illustrated in color.
Canada Geographic board. rgiy.i Ci67
Report (7th-9th), containing all decisions to June 30, 1908-10.
1908-11.
Being supplement to the annual report of the Department of marine and fisheries.
For v.5-6 see preceding catalogue, second series.
Canada Immigration, Superintendent of. qrgi7-i Ci672
Canada.
Profusely illustrated guide, pointing out the beauties of Canada to the vacation
seeker and its resources to the possible settler.
Canada Interior department. <19i7-i Ci67
Atlas of Canada; showing maps of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and
Prince Edward Island, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Al-
berta and British Columbia, British Isles and the Dominion of Canada.
[1908.]
Chambers, Ernest J. ed.
Canada's fertile northland; a glimpse of the enormous resources of
part of the unexplored regions of the dominion; evidence heard before
a select committee of the Senate of Canada during the parliamentary
session of 1906-7, and the report based thereon. 2v. 1907.
v.i. Text.
v.2. Maps.
Deals with Saskatchewan, Alberta, Keewatin, Ungava and Mackenzie.
Champlain, Samuel de. 917-1
Voyages and explorations (1604-16) narrated by himself; tr. by A.
N. Bourne, together with the voyage of 1603 reprinted from Purchas
his pilgrimes; ed. with introduction and notes by E. G. Bourne. 2v.
1906. Barnes. (Trail makers.)
Largely an account of his explorations in Canada. This is the first English trans-
lation of the "Voyages and explorations" accessible to the general public.
Champlain, Samuel de. rgi7.i Css8
Voyages of Samuel de Champlain, 1604-1618; ed. by W. L. Grant.
1907. Scribner. (Original narratives of early American history.)
"The narratives of Champlain's explorations are a source of the first importance
for the early history of Canada, and for the life and manners of the Indians in Canada,
New York and New England. He was the first to explore carefully and to describe
with accuracy the New England coast as far south as Buzzard's Bay, the upper St.
Lawrence, Lake Champlain, the Ottawa, Georgian Bay, the Muskoka Lakes region,
Lake Ontario and part of Central New York." Larned's Literature of American history.
Contains map and two plans.
Charlevoix, Pierre Francois Xavier de. rgi7.i C"37
Journal of a voyage to North-America undertaken by order of the
French king, containing the geographical description and natural his-
tory of that country, particularly Canada, together with an account
of the customs, characters, religion, manners and traditions of the
2230 CANADA DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL
Charlevoix, Pierre Francois Xavier de cotitinued. rgi7.i
original inhabitants, in a series of letters to the duchess of Lesdiguieres;
tr. from the French. 2v. 1761. Dodsley.
French missionary and traveler (16821761). The journal here given formed a
part of the third volume of the original edition of his history of New France.
"The first place in time and importance among the contributions to the general his-
tory of Canada of a date earlier than the present [igth] century, must be given to this
Jesuit's Histoire et Description Generate de la Nouvelle France, arec le Journal His-
torique d'un Voyage fait par I'Ordre du Roi dans I'Amerique Septentrionale, which was
issued at Paris in 1744. . .Charlevoix arrived in Canada in September, 1720, on an
expedition to inspect the missions of Canada. His purpose took him throughout the
limits of New France and Louisiana, and by the Illinois and the Mississippi to the Gulf.
His work is commensurate with his opportunities; his faults and errors were those of
his order; and his religious training inclined him to give perhaps undue prominence to
the ecclesiastical side of his subject." Winsor's Narrative and critical history of Amer-
ica.
Elkington, Ernest Way. 917.1 48
Canada, the land of hope. 1910. Black.
Chiefly on its industries and resources.
Grant, George Monro, ed. qrgi7-i 078
Picturesque Canada; the country as it was and is. 2v. 1882. Belden.
Chapters on the principal cities, and on Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, the Muskoka
lakes, etc. Very fully illustrated by pictures of characteristic scenes and well-known
places of interest.
Griffith, William Lenny. 917-1 G8g
Dominion of Canada. 1911. Pitman. (All red series.)
Comprehensive and trustworthy account of its history, physical characteristics,
people, social conditions, government and production.
Haight, Canniff. 917-1 Hi4
Country life in Canada 50 years ago; personal recollections and
reminiscences of a sexagenarian. 1885. Hunter.
Johnson, Clifton. 917-1 J35
Picturesque St. Lawrence. 1910. Macmillan.
"He has journeyed up and down the St. Lawrence, and its principal tributaries,
with an observant and discriminating eye, and has brought together in a compact guide-
book the sort of material that is likely to appeal to the intelligent tourist." Nation, 1910.
Lahontan, Louis Armand de Lorn d'Arce, baron de. rgi7.i Lis
New voyages to North-America, containing an account of the sev-
eral nations of that vast continent, a geographical description of Can-
ada, also a dialogue between the author and a general of the savages,
to which is added a dictionary of the Algonkine language; done into
English, v.i. 1703. Bonwicke.
Lovell's gazetteer of the Dominion of Canada, containing the latest
and most authentic descriptions of over 14,850 cities, towns, villages and
places, with Newfoundland, besides general information, drawn from
official sources, as to the names, locality, extent, etc. of over 3,000
lakes and rivers, with a table of routes; ed. with an introduction by G.
M. Adam. 1908.
Moodie, Mrs Susannah (Strickland). 917.1 M8?
Roughing it in the bush; or, Life in Canada. 2v. 1852. Putnam.
"Written by a sister of Agnes Strickland, who married a half-pay officer and
emigrated to Upper Canada in 1832. She was destitute of any special training which
BRITISH COLUMBIA 2231
Moodie, Mrs Susannah (Strickland) continued. 917-1 M8y
could fit her for life in the wilderness, but succeeded in adapting herself to the trials
of her new existence. Her book is a loose narrative. . .largely interspersed with
dialogue. It contains a sprightly picture of the life led by English settlers in Canada
during the first half of the century, and in this sense is of distinct historical value.*'
Larned's Literature of American history.
Plummer, Mary Wright. J9i?-i
Roy and Ray in Canada. 1908. Holt.
The twins, Roy and Ray Stevens, who have already visited Mexico, spend a summer
in eastern Canada. They go to Ottawa, "run the slides" on a lumber crib, see a
championship game of lacrosse in Montreal, visit quaint old Quebec, Indian Lorette,
Lake St. John, Louisburg and the land of Evangeline.
Siegfried, Andre. 9i?-i 857
Race question in Canada. 1907. Appleton.
Contents: The rival races. The political life of Canada. The balance of power
and influence. Canada's external relations.
Yeigh, Frank. 917-1 Y22
Through the heart of Canada. 1911. McClurg.
Chapters on Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, the Magdalen islands, Quebec, Montreal,
Ontario, British Columbia, on the foreigner in Canada, the police patrol, ranch life,
mountains and mountain climbing.
British Columbia
British Columbia Provincial information bureau. 1917.11 675
Year book of British Columbia and manual of provincial informa-
tion, 1911. 1911.
For volumes for 1897, 1903 see preceding catalogue, second series.
qrgi7.ii 8756
British Columbia review; being a series of articles descriptive of the
Pacific province, its magnificent resources and its present and probable
development, contributed by provincial writers, authorities and ex-
perts. 1906.
Canadian Pacific Railway Company. 1917.11 Ci6
British Columbia; Canada's Pacific province, its natural resources,
advantages and climate. [1909?]
Talbot, Frederick A. 917." Tis
New garden of Canada; by pack-horse and canoe through un-
developed new British Columbia. 1911. Cassell.
Lively description of northern British Columbia and its possibilities for the pros-
pector, the farmer and the lumberman.
Northwest territory
Laut, Agnes Christina. 971-2 1,37
The conquest of the great Northwest; being the story of the adven
turers of England known as the Hudson's Bay Company; new pages
in the history of the Canadian Northwest and Western states. 2v.
1908. Outing.
Canadian Pacific Railway Company. rgi7.i2 Ci6
Western Canada; Manitoba, Alberta, Saskatchewan, how to reach
it, how to obtain lands, how to make a home. [1908?]
2232 ONTARIO. QUEBEC
Southesk, James Carnegie, earl of. 917.12 872
Saskatchewan and the Rocky mountains; a diary and narrative of
travel, sport and adventure during a journey through the Hudson's Bay
Company's territories in 1859 and 1860. 1875. Edmonston.
"If Lord Southesk does not add much to our knowledge, he has succeeded in giving
a lively picture of a curious region... He has added a rather incongruous appendix con-
taining the meditations upon Shakspeare which occurred to him during his journey.
The remarks upon Hamlet approach the dimensions of an essay His remarks have the
merit. . .of being the fruit of independent meditation, and, if they cannot add much to
so well-worn a subject, they are interesting in themselves." Saturday review, 1875.
Young, Egerton Ryerson. 917.12 37
Battle of the bears; life in the North land. 1907. Wilde.
Account of a missionary's travels, with dog-trains and Indian guides, in the Cana-
dian Northwest. Contains considerable material about the life and customs of the
Indians of that region.
Ontario
Kingsford, William, comp. ^16.9713 K27
Early bibliography of the province of Ontario, Dominion of Can-
ada, with other information. 1892. Rowsell.
Being a supplementary chapter to his "Canadian archaeology."
Ontario Historical Society. qrg7i.3 025
Papers and records. v.2-date. igoo-date.
917.13 L6s
Letters from Muskoka, by an emigrant lady. 1878. Bentley.
According to the preface, the author was a Frenchwoman whose fortunes were
impoverished by the Franco-German war. She emigrated with her family to Muskoka,
Ontario, and the book gives rather a dismal picture of their life and its privations.
White, James, F. R. G. S. ^17.13 W63
Place-names in the Thousand islands, St. Lawrence river. 1910.
Published for the Geographic board of Canada.
Quebec
LeMoine, James McPherson. 97M
Quebec, past and present; a history of Quebec, 1608-1876. 1876.
Cote.
Narrative of external events, not a study of municipal development, but useful for
the general reader who cannot approach original French authorities. Continued by his
"Picturesque Quebec."
Pauli, Frederick Gustave. 1917.14 P32
Record of a trip through Canada's wilderness to Lake Chibogamoo
and to the great lake Mistassini in the summer of 1906. 1907. Private-
ly printed.
Short, illustrated description, with map. The journey was made for the purpose
of investigating the mining possibilities of the region around Lake Chibogamoo.
Nova Scotia
Nova Scotia Historical Society. rg7i.6 N47
Report and collections for the year 1878-86/87. v.i-s, in I. 1879-87.
Contents: Inaugural address by Governor Archibald. History of St Paul's Church,
LABRADOR 2233
Nova Scotia Historical Society continued. rgyi.G N47
by G. W. Hill. Nicholson's Journal of the capture of Annapolis in 1710. An account
of Nova Scotia in 1744. Papers relating to trials for treason in 1776-7. Thomas's
Diary of the expedition of 1755 against the Acadians. Proposals for attack on Nova
Scotia in 1776-7. The first council. Journal of Witherspoon. History of St. Paul's
Church. Memoir of the Rev. James Murdoch. Memoir of Sir Alexander Croke.
Papers relating to the Acadian French. History of St. Paul's Church, by G. W. Hill.
Winslow's Journal of the expulsion of the Acadians in 1755. Government house, by
A. G. Archibald. Biographical sketch of Hon. Samuel Vetch. Papers connected with
the administration of Mr Vetch, 171013. Journal of Colonel John Winslow. The
Province building. The expulsion of the Acadians. Gordon's Journal of siege of Louis-
bourg, 1758. Papers read before society since its inception. Papers printed in Trans-
actions.
Willson, Beckles. 917.16 W?6
Nova Scotia; the province that has been passed by. 1911. Constable.
Contents: Canada's "front door." New Scotland's beginnings. New Scotland's
characteristics. Halifax and the Haligonians. Windsor and "Sam Slick." Grand Pre
and Evangeline. Annapolis Royal and Digby. Yarmouth and shipbuilding. Shelburne
and the loyalists. Bridgewater and Lunenburg. On the government's farm. Pictou
and New Glasgow. Cape Breton, The Sydneys. Louisbourg. A new Inverness.
Amherst.
Book is at once a protest against the neglect with which Nova Scotia has been
treated by settlers and an enthusiastic presentment of its claims to immediate considera-
tion. Author treats of its historic associations as well as of its resources and possibilities.
Prince Edward Island
Campbell, Duncan. 971.7, Cis
History of Prince Edward Island. 1875. Bremner.
General history from the time that the island became a British province, in 1763,
until its union with the other confederated provinces of the dominion, in 1873. The
land question is dealt with at considerable length.
Crosskill, William Hay. 917.1? C8g
Prince Edward Island, garden province of Canada; its history, inter-
ests and resources, with information for tourists, etc. 1899.
Contains a map and numerous illustrations.
Labrador
Gosling, W. G. 9?i-9 G6g
Labrador; its discovery, exploration and development. 1910. Rivers.
Book of real authority and the most complete that has yet (1910) been written on
the subject. Begins with the disputed Norse settlement and closes with an account of
Dr Grenfell's work. Nearly a third of the volume is devoted to an account of the dis-
covery and cartography of Labrador. Gives full account of its fisheries.
Grenfell, Wilfred Thomason. 917.19 G87d
Down to the sea; yarns from the Labrador. 1910. Revell.
Sketches, some of them in story form, of his experiences as missionary physician
along the Labrador coast.
Grenfell, Wilfred Thomason. 917-19 6870
Off the rocks; stories of the deep-sea fisherfolk of Labrador, with
an introduction by Henry Van Dyke. 1906. Sunday School Times Co.
Contents: Off the rocks. "That bit o' line." Little Prince Pomiuk. "The cop-
per store." The preacher. When we let our pilot go. "Reported lost." Johnny.
"The joy of their Lord." Uncle Silas, fisherman. Peter Wright, mail carrier.
2234 LABRADOR
Grenfell, Wilfred Thomason continued. 917-19 0870
Uncle Rube's net. Green pastures. She hath done what she could. Not my will, but
Thine. How Santa Claus came to Cape St. Anthony.
The same 917.19 68702
This edition does not contain: She hath done what she could. Not my will, but
Thine. How Santa Claus came to Cape St. Anthony.
True stories, which have come within the author's knowledge and experience as
a missionary among the Labrador fishermen.
Grenfell, Wilfred Thomason, and others. 917-19 687!
Labrador, the country and the people. 1909. Macmillan.
Contents: Historical introduction, by W. S. Wallace. Travelled routes to Labra-
dor; The physiography of Labrador, by W. T. Grenfell. The geology and scenery of
the northeast coast, by R. A. Daly. The Hampton river and the Grand falls, by A. P.
Low. The people of the coast, by W. T. Grenfell. The Indians, by W. B. Cabot. The
missions; Reindeer for Labrador; The dogs; The cod and cod- fishery; The salmon-
fishery; The herring and other fish; The ocean mammals, by W. T. Grenfell. The
birds, by C. W. Townsend. The flora, by E. B. Delabarre. APPENDICES: Insects of
Labrador, by C. W. Johnson and John Sherman, jr. The marine Crustacea, by M. J.
Rathbun. The mollusks, by C. W. Johnson. List of the mammals of Labrador, by
Outram Bangs. List of the birds of Labrador, by C. W. Townsend and G. M. Allen.
List of Crustacea on the Labrador coast, by M. J. Rathbun.
"Ten out of the sixteen chapters are the work of Dr. Grenfell; the remaining six
and the appendices on the natural history of Labrador are the work of specialists. The
book reveals an almost unknown country and will be indispensable to tourists and
students. There is a map, an index and numerous illustrations from Dr. Grenfell's col-
lection of photographs." A. L. A. booklist, /pop.
Hubbard, Mrs Mina Benson. 9 I 7-i9 H87
A woman's way through unknown Labrador; an account of the ex-
ploration of the Nascaupee and George rivers. 1908. Murray.
The journey was undertaken by Mrs Hubbard in 1905 to complete the work begun
by her husband, who perished in an expedition to Labrador two years before. An impor-
tant scientific result was the obtaining of the pioneer maps of the rivers explored. The
book contains also the diary of Hubbard's last days.
Townsend, Charles Wendell. 917.19 T66
Along the Labrador coast. 1907. Estes.
While traveling primarily as an ornithologist, the author neglected nothing of
interest historical, botanical or human. Beside the general account there are chapters
devoted to fish and fishermen, the Eskimo dog, the need of an Audubon society, and Dr
Grenfell and his work.
Wallace, Dillon. 917.19 Wi7l
The long Labrador trail. 1907. Outing.
Appeared in "Outing," v. 48-50, Aug. I9o6-June 1907.
Continuation of "The lure of the Labrador wild."
"He describes his expedition through the heart of the Labrador peninsula. . .One
gets from this narrative perhaps a clearer picture than has ever before been available
of the characteristics of one of the least-known quarters of the Continent." Nation,
1907-
Mexico. Central America
History
Abbott, Gorham Dummer. 972 Ais
Mexico and the United States; their mutual relations and common
interests. 1869. Putnam.
"Useful guide to the constitutional history, especially for the period from 1824 to
1859." Lamed' s Literature of American history.
Contains map.
MEXICO HISTORY 2235
Bandelier, Adolph Francis Alphonse. rgy2 622
On the distribution and tenure of lands and the customs with re-
spect to inheritance among the ancient Mexicans. 1878. Salem Press.
Reprinted from the nth Annual report of the Peabody Museum of Archaeology and
Ethnology, Cambridge, 1878.
Chynoweth, W. Harris. 972 47
Fall of Maximilian, late emperor of Mexico, with an historical intro-
duction. 1872. Privately printed.
"Well balanced account of the events which made Maximilian's execution necessary,
and of the brilliant legal efforts to save him from the effect of events which had been
in large measure entirely beyond his control. Inspired by a desire to remove the in-
evitable stigma left by the execution upon the character of the Mexican people, by one
who knew them intimately, and who desired no less to place on record the many fine
qualities of the emperor." Larned's Literature of American history.
Diaz del Castillo, Bernal. rgio.8 K2i v-3-4
History of the discovery and conquest of Mexico [by Hernando
Cortes], written in the year 1568. [1811-12.] (In Kerr, Robert, 1755-
1813. General history and collection of voyages and travels, v.3~4.)
Diaz del Castillo, Bernal. rgio.6 His
True history of the conquest of New Spain, from the only exact
copy made of the original manuscript; ed. and pub. in Mexico by
Genaro Garcia, tr. into English, with introduction and notes, by A. P.
Maudslay. v.i-3. 1908-10. (In Hakluyt Society. Publications, v.123-
125.)
v.3 consists of maps and plans o the valley and city of Mexico.
972 E6g
Episodios historicos de la guerra de independencia, relatados por Lucas
Alaman [and others]. 2v. in i. 1910.
Kendall, John Jennings. 972 Ki7
Mexico under Maximilian. 1871. Newby.
"This volume contains a few interesting historical data which are of value when
they relate to events which came under the personal observation of Captain Kendall
during his service in the imperial army." Larned's Literature of American history.
Mayer, Brantz. 909 1,76 v.22
Mexico, Central America and West Indies; ed. by F. A. Ober. 1906.
Morris. (In Lodge, H. C. ed. History of nations, v.22.)
"Bibliography," p.5is-si8.
Robinson, William Davis. rg72 RSS
Memoirs of the Mexican revolution, including a narrative of the
expedition of Gen. Xavier Mina, with some observations on the prac-
ticability of opening a commerce between the Pacific and Atlantic
oceans through the Mexican isthmus and on the future importance of
such commerce to the civilized world and more especially to the United
States. 1820. Privately printed.
"Based on the journal of Mina's English commissary general, and upon the per-
sonal experiences of the author, whose mercantile visits to Mexico were ended by his
imprisonment and deportation to Spain under circumstances which perhaps explain his
severe strictures upon the acts of those who were trying to put down the revolution."
Larned's Literature of American history.
2236 MEXICO ANTIQUITIES
Solis y Ribadeneyra, Antonio de. Q9?2 S68
Historia de la conquista de Mejico; poblacion y progresos de la
America Septentrional, conocida por el nombre de Nueva Espana.
1885.
Wilson, Robert Anderson. rg72 Wyym
Mexico; its peasants and its priests; or, Adventures and historical
researches in Mexico and its silver mines during parts of the years
1851-1854, with an expose of the fabulous character of the story of the
conquest of Mexico by Cortez. 1856. Harper.
"A useful, but somewhat too vigorously expressed account of Santa Anna, and of
the events contemporaneous with his career, combined with an effort to show the fabu-
lous character of the account of the conquest written by Cortes." Lamed' 's Literature
of American history.
Antiquities
Bandelier, Adolph Francis Alphonse. ^13.72 822
Report of an archaeological tour in Mexico in 1881. 1884. (Archaeo-
logical Institute of America. Papers; American series, v.2.)
Includes a reconnaissance from Tampico to Mexico, notes about the city of Mexico,
studies about Cholula and its vicinity and an excursion to Mitla.
Hartman, Carl Vilhelm. qrgi3.72 H32
Archaeological researches in Costa Rica. 1901. Haeggstrom.
Result of scientific investigations conducted 1896-97. The author devoted his atten-
tion particularly to the excavation of ancient mounds and there are many illustrations
of objects found within them.
Humboldt, Alexander von. ^13.72 Hg2
Researches concerning the institutions & monuments of the ancient
inhabitants of America, with descriptions & views of some of the most
striking scenes in the Cordilleras; tr. [ffom the French] by H. M.Wil-
liams. 2v. 1814. Longman.
"At the end of the nineteenth century, as at its beginning, the writings of Hum-
boldt provide the best introductory reading preparatory to any effort to understand the
history and the characteristics of Spanish America. His works are still the most in-
structive, the most intelligent, the most suggestive books about Mexico." Larned's
Literature of American history.
Description and travel
American Republics Bureau. 917.2 ASI
Mexico; geographical sketch, natural resources, laws, economic con-
ditions, actual development, prospects of future growth. 1904.
"Bibliography," p.42i 427.
The same. 1900. (In American Republics Bureau. Annual report,
v.io.) rsSo 1/2534 v.io
Title reads "Mexico; a geographical sketch, with special reference to economic con-
ditions and prospects of future development."
Barton, Mary. 917.2 628
Impressions of Mexico with brush and pen. 1911. Macmillan.
To see Mexico as Mary Barton has represented it is almost to share in a discovery.
In the series of 20 reproductions from her paintings, exhibited in London, as in the
narrative accompaniment, there is a charming display of temperament and personality;
in both an absolute honesty of expression. Condensed from Nation, lyn.
MEXICO DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL 2237
Blaisdell, Etta Austin, & Dalrymple, Julia. JQI7-2 652
Manuel in Mexico. 1909. Little. (Little people everywhere.)
About Manuel's life on an hacienda; how he played burro-corrido and other games
with the Indian boys and how he and his friend Benito became pages to a great lady in
Mexico city and took part in the Christmas festivities.
Bullock, William. rgi7.2 B8y
Six months' residence and travels in Mexico, containing remarks on
the present state of New Spain, its natural productions, state of society,
manufactures, trade, agriculture and antiquities, &c. 1824. Murray.
Crawford, Cora Hayward. 917.2 C87
Land of the Montezumas. 1889. Alden.
Travels in Mexico. Starting from Denver, the author journeyed by way of El
Paso, Chihuahua, Zacatecas, Aguas Calientes, Lagos, San Luis Potosi, Guadalajara,
Queretaro and Tula to the city of Mexico. Contains four historical chapters and two
on mining.
Edwards, William Seymour. 9*7.2 32
On the Mexican highlands, with a passing glimpse of Cuba. 1906.
Jennings.
Ten years ago the author made a trip from his home in West Virginia to Mexico
city by rail, returning by way of Havana and Florida. Although he spent but a month
in Mexico, his time was well occupied. His observations are keen yet sympathetic, and
his style is intimate and friendly without any pedantry or padding. Condensed from
Nation, 1910.
Enock, C. Reginald. 917.2 65
Mexico; its ancient and modern civilisation, history and political
conditions, topography and natural resources, industries and general
development, with an introduction by Martin Hume. 1909. Scribner.
(South American series.)
"Bibliography," p. 21-23.
Ferry, Gabriel, (pseud, of Louis de Bellemare)* 917-2 F42
Vagabond life in Mexico. 1856. Harper.
Contents: Perico, the Mexican vagabond. Fray Serapio, the Franciscan monk.
Don Tadeo Cristobal, the thieves' lawyer of Mexico. Remigio Vasquez. The miners of
Rayas. Captain Don Bias and the silver convoy. The Jarochos. The pilot Ventura.
Flandrau, Charles Macomb. 917.2 F6i
Viva Mexico! 1909. Appleton.
Lively and entertaining account of travels in Mexico.
Iglehart, Mrs Frances (Chambers) Gooch. Q9I7-2 Ii7
Face to face with the Mexicans; the domestic life, educational, so-
cial and business ways, statesmanship and literature, legendary and gen-
eral history of the Mexican people, as seen and studied by an American
woman during seven years of intercourse with them. 1887. Fords.
Fully illustrated.
Kendall, John Smith. 917.2 Ki?
Seven Mexican cities. 1906. Picayune.
Brief descriptions of Tampico, Guanajuato, Queretaro, the city of Mexico, Vera
Cruz, Merida and Progreso.
2238 MEXICO DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL
Kirkham, Stanton Davis. 9*7-2 Ka8
Mexican trails; a record of travel in Mexico, 1904-07, and a glimpse
at the life of the Mexican Indian. 1909. Putnam.
"An impressionistic painting, full of the atmosphere and color of the real Mexico. . .
Mr. Kirkham has traversed many miles of territory still untouched by modern civiliza-
tion, and his pictures of Indian life are full of feeling and pathos, relieved by touches
of humor... The narrative is refreshingly free from statistics and chapters on the finan-
cial resources of the country and the political situation . . . Illustrated with twenty-four
full-page reproductions of photographs." Nation, /pop.
Levasseur, fimile, and otliers. qrgi7.2 L66
Le Mexique au debut du 2oe siecle. 2v. [1904.]
v.i. Introduction generale, par fimile Levasseur. Aperc.u geographique, par
filisee Reclus. Population et colonisation, par Roland Bonaparte. Institutions poli-
tiques, judiciaires et administratives, par Leon Bourgeois. Agriculture, par Hippolyte
Gomot. Mines et industries minieres, par Louis de Launay. Industrie, commerce et
navigation, par Alfred Picard.
v.2. Chemins de fer et travaux publics, par Camille K-rantz. Postes et telegraphes,
par Michel Lagrave. Monnaies, change et banques, par A. de Foville. Finances, par
Paul Leroy-Beaulieu. Instruction publique, par O. Greard. Sciences, par Albin Hal-
ler. Art et littrature, par Jules Claretie. Armee et marine, par Gen. Niox. Relations
exterieures, par d'Estournelles de Constant. Conclusion generale, par Emile Levasseur.
Mexican herald, Mexico (city). qrgi7.2 M6ss
Annual national edition. 1909.
Survey of industrial opportunities in Mexico.
Moses, Jasper T. 917.2 Mgs
Today in the land of tomorrow; a study in the development of
Mexico. 1907. Christian Woman's Board of Missions.
"Bibliography," p.8i-83.
Description of the country, the customs and mode of life of the people, with chap-
ters on education and the progress of missions in Mexico. Illustrated.
Oswald, Felix Leopold. 9*7-2 029
Summerland sketches; or, Rambles in the backwoods of Mexico
and Central America, i8^k). Lippincott.
For eight years the author traveled through the highlands of Jalisco, Oxaca, Colima
and Vera Paz, in Mexico, and through Yucatan and the backwoods of Guatemala. His
book is interesting as isolated sketches but is too sketchy to serve as a guide-book to the
region.
Pan American Union. 917-2 P2i
Mexico; a general sketch. 1911. [Adams.]
"Bibliography," p.388-389.
Plummer, Mary Wright. J9*7-2 P72
Roy and Ray in Mexico. 1907. Holt.
Schroeder, Oswald. 917.2 838
Mexiko; eine reise durch das land der Azteken. 1905. (Mit camera
und feder durch die welt, v.5.)
Starr, Frederick. 917-2 879
In Indian Mexico; a narrative of travel and labor. 1908. Forbes.
Account of several scientific expeditions through a little known region of southern
Mexico to study the physical types of the native Indians. The ethnological results have
been published separately, this volume dealing with the larger and more popular aspects
of the journeys. Fully illustrated from photographs.
LOWER CALIFORNIA 2239
Terry, Thomas Philip. 9i7 2 TSI
Terry's Mexico; handbook for travellers. 1909. Sonora News Co.
"Bibliography," p. 239-240.
The same ............................................... rgi7.2 TSI
"Frank imitation of the Baedeker model, in both contents and style of printing...
Its information is full and up to date, and is given with a high degree of accuracy."
Nation, igio.
Thompson, Waddy. 917.2 Ta8
Recollections of Mexico. 1846. Wiley.
"These impressions of the country, as seen by the United States minister, make no
pretensions to scholarly accuracy or to critical insight. A well-written work." Larned's
Literature of American history.
Wallace, Dillon. 9*7-2
Beyond the Mexican Sierras. 1910. McClurg.
Enthusiastic account of travel in Mexico.
Winter, Nevin Otto. 917.2
Mexico and her people of to-day; an account of the customs, char-
acteristics, amusements, history and advancement of the Mexicans, and
the development and resources of their country. 1912. Page.
"Bibliography," p. 483 484.
The same. 1907 ......................................... 917.2 W7Q
Wright, Mrs Marie (Robinson). 4917.2 Wgs
Picturesque Mexico. 1897. Lippincott.
"Description of the country as seen by two enthusiastic women, travelling under
official guidance, with every facility for seeing the country at its best." Larned's Liter-
ature of American history.
Profusely illustrated.
Ziirn, Fran Dorrit, (pseud. Orla Holm). 917.2 Z8g
Aus Mexiko, mit wirtschaftlichen und politischen beitragen von
Ralph Ziirn. 1908.
Contents: Die politische und wirtschaftliche entwicklung Mexikos auf geogra-
phischer und geschichtlicher grundlage, von Ralph Ziirn. Natur, volk, religion. Was der
boden tragt. Industrie und handel. Die kunst in Mexiko. Aus stadt und land. Die
frau in Mexiko. Der Norden und die Amerikaner. Finanzwirtschaft und mexikanisch-
amerikanische wechselbeziehungen, von Ralph Ziirn. -Verkehrswesen. Einwanderung
und kolonisation, von Ralph Ziirn. Deutsche in Mexiko.
"Quellen-literatur uber Mexiko," p.245.
Lower California
North, Arthur Walbridge. 972.2 N45
Mother of California; an historical sketch of Baja California from
the days of Cortez to the present time, depicting the ancient missions,
the mines and the physical, social and political aspects of the country,
with an introduction by C. C. Adams. 1907. Elder.
"Bibliography," p. 163-1 69.
History of Lower California.
North, Arthur Walbridge. 917.22 N+s
Camp and camino in Lower California; a record of the adventures
of the author while exploring peninsular California, Mexico, with a
foreword by Admiral R. D. Evans. 1910. Baker.
"Lower California bibliography," p. 335-341-
"Account of his travels the length of the land along the old 'camino' or royal road
2240 CENTRAL AMERICA
North, Arthur Walbridge continued. 917.22 N45
connecting the missions. . .It is a land of mystery, of forgotten history, buried treasure,
haunts of buccaneers, treacherous Indians, fierce pirates, and lost mines... of cactus
and rattlesnakes, of widely separated water-holes and remote haciendas, and of thirst...
The illustrations are abundant." Dial, 1910.
Yucatan
Fancourt, Charles Saint John. rg72.6 F2i
History of Yucatan from its discovery to the close of the I7th
century. 1854. Murray.
"Very useful summary. . .of the references to Yucatan in the early Spanish his-
tories. The author possessed a thorough and intimate acquaintance with the country and
with its peoples." Lamed' 's Literature of American history.
Contains map.
Arnold, Channing, & Frost, F. J. T. qgi7.26 A75
The American Egypt; a record of travel in Yucatan. 1909. Double-
day.
Though much space is given to archaeological speculations the most interesting part
of the book is the description of the people and their life. There is a striking account
of the "green gold of Yucatan," the hennequin or Sisal-hemp which has brought im-
mense profit to some big Yucatecan growers during the last 15 years.
Stephens, John Lloyd. 917.26 883
Incidents of travel in Yucatan. 2v. 1843. Harper.
The result of the author's second visit to the peninsula, in which he made Yucatan
the region of investigation of the most thorough character. "Incidents of travel in
Central America, Chiapas and Yucatan" (917.28 8831) describes his first visit.
Central America
Description and travel
Palmer, Frederick. 917.28 Pig
Central America and its problems; an account of a journey from the
Rio Grande to Panama, with introductory chapters on Mexico and her
relations to her neighbors. 1910. Moffat.
"Central American bibliography," p.34i-342.
Not only the most recent work on its subject but practically the only book that is
of value as dealing with present-day conditions. The newspaper articles which form
its basis have been revised so that the book has unity, and in liveliness of narrative
and incident it is admirable. Condensed from Outlook, 1910.
Squier, Ephraim George. 917.28 877
States of Central America; their geography, topography, climate,
population, resources, productions, commerce, political organization,
aborigines, etc., comprising chapters on Honduras, San Salvador, Nica-
ragua, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Belize, the Bay islands, the Mosquito
shore and the Honduras Inter-oceanic Railway. 1858. Harper.
"Bibliography," ^.766-774.
"Substantial compendium. . .Mr. Squier made most excellent use of his exceptional
opportunities for gathering extended and reliable data, during his long career in the
United States diplomatic service in these countries." Larned's Literature of American
history.
WEST INDIES 2241
American Republics Bureau. 917.281
Republic of Guatemala. 1897.
The same rgiy^Si
Brigham, William Tufts. 917.281 874
Guatemala, the land of the quetzal; a sketch. 1887. Scribner.
"List of works relating to Central America," p. 430-442.
Author's personal experiences in expeditions along less traveled routes, told with
freshness and interest. Deals also with the productions and foreign and domestic trade.
Mapy illustrations.
Pepper, Charles Melville. 917.281 ?4i
Guatemala, the country of the future; a monograph. 1906.
Winter, Nevin Otto. 917.281 W79
Guatemala and her people of to-day. 1909. Page.
Contents: Toltec land. From ocean to ocean. The capital. The tropics and their
development. The people. Railways and their routes. The ancients and their monu-
ments. The story of the republic. Religious influences. Present conditions and future
possibilities. British Honduras. Republic of Honduras. Appendices.
"Bibliography," p.3oo~3Oi.
American Republics Bureau. 917.283 A 51
Honduras; geographical sketch, natural resources, laws, economic
conditions, actual development, prospects of future growth, 1904; ed.
and comp. by A. K. Moe. 1904.
"Bibliography and cartography," p. 193 197.
Charles, Cecil. 917.283 Cs7
Honduras, the land of great depths. 1890. Rand.
Gives practical information in regard to the customs, resources and industries of
the country.
West Indies
Aspinall, Algernon E. rgij.zg A84
Pocket guide to the West Indies. 1907. Stanford.
Furnishes the usual information about travel, residence, notable objects and places,
and the like. The book was printed before the Kingston earthquake.
Beck, Carl. 917.29 636
Sonnenblicke vom lateinischen Amerika; eine kreuzfahrt nach West-
indien, Columbien, Panama und Costa Rica. 1908.
Contents: Von New York nach Jamaica. Jamaica. Savanilla und Barranquilla.
Kartagena. Port Limon (Costa Rica). San Jose. Colon (Panama).
Ober, Frederick Albion. 917-29 Oi2g
Guide to the West Indies and Bermudas. 1908. Dodd.
Includes all the islands of the West Indian archipelago, Cuba, Jamaica, San
Domingo, Porto Rico and Trinidad being treated at length. Discusses resources, climate,
history, railroad rates, etc. Maps and illustrations.
Taylor, Charles Edwin. 917-29 T25
Leaflets from the Danish West Indies; descriptive of the social,
political and commercial condition of these islands, with a biographical
sketch by P. Linet. 1888. Dawson.
2242 CUBA. JAMAICA. HAITI
Cuba
American Republics Bureau. 917.291
Cuba; prepared by Senor Gonzalo de Quesada and approved by the
Cuban government. 1905.
"Books relating to Cuba," p. 3 15-446.
The same ................................... .......... ^17.291
Cuba Oficina del censo. 917.291 Cgi
Cuba; population, history and resources, 1907; comp. by V. H. Olm-
sted and Henry Gannett, census of Cuba taken in the year 1907. 1909.
U. S. Government.
The same ............................................ rgi7.2gi Cgn
Illustrated from photographs.
Sagra, Ramon de la. rgiy.agi Sia
Historia economico-politica y estadistica de la isla de Cuba 6 sea
de sus progresos en la poblacion, la agricultura, el comercio y las
rentas. 1831.
United States War department. ^17.291 Uas3
Road notes; Cuba, 1909. 1909.
Wade, Mary Hazelton. jgij.zgi Wn
Our little Cuban cousin. 1902. Page.
About some Cuban children and their life at the time of the Spanish-American war.
Wright, Irene Aloha. 917.291
Cuba. 1910. Macmillan.
The book is largely one of impressions, but it is based on a residence of considerable
length and upon the experiences of the author in newspaper work and as a special agent
of the Cuban agricultural department.
Jamaica. Haiti
Gardner, William James. 972.92 Gi8
History of Jamaica from its discovery by Christopher Columbus to
the year 1872, including an account of its trade and agriculture, sketches
of the manners, habits and customs of all classes of its inhabitants, and
a narrative of the progress of religion and education in the island.
1909. Unwin.
The most authoritative history of Jamaica (1909).
Vernon, Edward. rg72.g2
New history of Jamaica from the earliest accounts to the taking of
Porto Bello, in 13 letters from a gentleman to his friend. 1740. Hodges.
Account ends in 1739. Describes the aspect of the island, products, etc. Author
(1684-1757) was the English admiral who took Porto Bello.
Henderson, John, of London? 917.292 H44
Jamaica; painted by A. S. Forrest, described by John Henderson.
1906. Black.
Light, popular description of West Indian life, with colored illustrations.
UNITED STATES HISTORY 2243
Leader, Alfred. 917.292 1,45
Through Jamaica with a kodak, with introductory notes by the arch-
bishop of the West Indies and Sir A. L. Jones. 1907. Wright.
Fully illustrated account of travels in Jamaica.
Leger, Jacques Nicolas. 972.94 1,54
Haiti; her history and her detractors. 1907. Neale.
Author is (1908) envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of Hayti in the
United States. The first part deals with the history of the island from its discovery
by Columbus to 1902, the second is a general description which aims to correct many
popular misconceptions.
"Haiti, at last, has a champion who is entitled to be heard; for he speaks from ful-
ness of knowledge, and from a position of political eminence sends forth no uncertain
sound. It is not too much to say that the latest book on Haiti is also the best that has
ever appeared respecting the so-called 'Black Republic.' " Nation, 1908.
Bermuda
Cole, George Watson, comp. 1:016.97299 C68
Bermuda in periodical literature, with occasional references to other
works; a bibliography. 1907. Boston Book Co.
The greater part of this bibliography appeared in the "Bulletin of bibliography,"
v.i-4, Jan., April 1898, Oct. igoo-Jan. 1907.
Hayward, Walter Brownell. 972-99
Bermuda, past and present; a descriptive and historical account of
the Somers islands. 1910. Dodd.
Readable account of Bermuda's history from its settlement by the Virginia Com-
pany in 1609. Its literary associations, sports and recreations, government and re-
sources are discussed with the authority of long acquaintance. Appendix contains use-
ful facts for travelers.
United States
Bibliography
Andrews, Charles McLean, & Davenport, F. G. qroi6.g73 As6
Guide to the manuscript materials for the history of the United
States to 1783, in the British Museum, in minor London archives and in
the libraries of Oxford and Cambridge. 1908. (Carnegie Institution
of Washington. Publication no.9O.)
Bradford, Thomas Lindsley, comp. qroi6.973 B68
Bibliographer's manual of American history, containing an account
of all state, territory, town and county histories relating to the United
States of North America; ed. by S. V. Henkels. 5v. 1907-10. Henkels.
v.i. A to E.
v.2. F to L.
v.3. M to Q.
v.4. R to Z.
v-5. General index.
The transcripts of titles of most of the books are full, and collations are generally
given. The notes are largely quoted from Rich, Field, Stevens, Thomson and Sabin
and although admirable at the time they were written, they are now in many cases
antiquated. The auction sale records are in some cases very full, and records of sales
of moderately priced books are often given. An exhaustive index makes it practically
indispensable to the collector of local histories. Condensed from Nation, 1907.
2244 UNITED STATES HISTORY
Egle, William Henry. 1:016.973 64
Catalogue of [his] American library. Havens.
Rich in Americana and Pennsylvania local history.
Griffin, Appleton Prentiss Clark, comp. qroi6.g73 G8gi
Index of articles upon American local history in historical collec-
tions in the Boston public library. 1889.
Reprinted from the bulletins of the library.
Hayden, Horace Edwin. qroi6.g73 H37
Valuable library of Horace E. Hayden; containing a large collection
of state and county histories, works relating to the Revolutionary war
and a special number relating to Pennsylvania and Virginia, an ex-
traordinary collection of full files of historical magazines, colonial
archives and records of the various states, historical society collections,
&c. and one of the most important collections of American genealogies
ever offered for sale, as well as a large collection of historical pam-
phlets, government surveys, &c. 1907. Davis.
Norton's literary letter, 1857-60. no.i-6, in 2v. 1857-60. 1:016.973 N46
no.i-4. (ist ser. no.i-4, 1857-59.)
110.5-6. (new ser. no. 1-2, 1860.)
no.4 contains a bibliography of Maine; no.s a bibliography of New Hampshire and
no.6 a bibliography of Vermont.
No more published.
Robertson, James Alexander, comp. qroi6.g73 R54
List of documents in Spanish archives relating to the history of the
United States which have been printed or of which transcripts are pre-
served in American libraries. 1910. (Carnegie Institution of Washing-
ton. Publication no. 124.)
"Bibliography," p.333~337-
Shepherd, William Robert. qroi6.g73 854
Guide to the materials for the history of the United States in Span-
ish archives (Simancas, the Archivo Historico Nacional and Seville).
1907. (Carnegie Institution of Washington. Publication no.91.)
"General bibliography," p.g6-97.
History
American Historical Association. f973 AS 122
Papers, v.5. 1891.
v.5. Secretary's report of the proceedings at the seventh annual meeting, Washing-
ton, 1890. The demand for education in American history, by John Jay. The theory of
the village community, by C. M. Andrews. Karl Pollen and the German liberal move-
ment, by Kuno Francke. Bismarck as the typical German, by W. G. Taylor. State ac-
tivities and politics, by W. F. Willoughby. Mirabeau's speech of May 20, 1790, by F.
M. Fling. The organization of historical material, by W. H. Mace. The origin of
American institutions as illustrated in the history of the written ballot, by Douglas
Campbell. The fate of Dietrich Flade, by G. L. Burr. The philosophic aspects of his-
tory, by W. T. Harris. Brief notes on the present condition of historical studies in
Canada, by George Stewart. Is history a science? by R. H. Dabney. Canada and the
United States; an historical retrospect, by J. G. Bourinot. Slavery in New York; the
status of the slave under the English colonial government, by E. V. Morgan. Amend-
ments to the constitution of the United States, by H. V. Ames. Congressional demands
upon the executive for information, by E. C. Mason. A plea for reform in the study
UNITED STATES HISTORY 2245
American Historical Association continued. *973 Asi22
of English municipal history, by Charles Gross. The Yazoo land companies, by C. H.
Raskins. The lost colony of Roanoke, its fate and survival, by S. B.- Weeks.
The publication of these papers ceased with v.5, the annual reports taking their
place.
For v.i 4 see preceding catalogue, first series.
Americana [monthly], 1907-12. v.2-7. 1907-12. q>"973
v.2-v.4, no.3, igo7-May 1909, title reads "American historical magazine."
Issued bimonthly until June 1909.
Avery, Elroy McKendree. Q973
History of the United States and its people from their earliest
records to the present time. v.4~7. 1908-10. Burrows.
"Bibliographical appendix" at the end of each volume.
For v. 1-3 see preceding catalogue, second series.
The same, v.i-7. 1904-10 <l r 973 Ags
"Bibliographical appendix" at the end of each volume.
Barnes (A. S.) & Co. pub. 973 62592
Popular history of the United States of America [to 1904, by J. D.
Steel and Mrs E. B. Steel]. 2v. 1904.
"Intended to provide a more detailed treatment of the history of the United States
. . .than can be given in the ordinary school or college compendium. . .Cannot be recom-
mended as entirely satisfactory. The first part of the work treating of settlement and
colonial life is better than the long chapters on the wars and later political administra-
tions. Particularly in the last part of the book there is not sufficient generalization,
and topics are treated indiscriminately without due regard to their importance or per-
spective ... Many illustrations, but many of them are badly executed." Lamed 's Litera-
ture of American history.
Bicknell, Edward. 973 6473
Territorial acquisitions of the United States, 1787-1904; an historical
review. 1904. Small.
"The general reader and the teacher of the history of the United States in the comr
mon schools should find the little book useful." Dial, /poo.
Brockway, Beman. 973 876
Fifty years in journalism, embracing recollections and personal ex-
periences, with an autobiography. 1891.
Consists principally of articles contributed to newspapers on the political affairs
of the United States in the middle period of the igth century.
Brooks, Elbridge Streeter. J973 67713
True story of the United States of America [to 1905] told for young
people. 1907. Lothrop.
Carpenter, Edmund Janes. 973 C22
American advance; a study in territorial expansion. 1903. Lane.
Contents: Introductory. The Louisiana purchase. Cession of the Floridas.
The annexation of Texas. The Mexican cession. Oregon. The Gadsden purchase.
Alaska. Hawaii. Cuba, Puerto Rico, Guam and the Philippines.
"The strongest side of the book consists in its references to the debates in congress
and to the records of the United States senate." English historical review, 1904.
Cavallaro, Luigi. 973 C2g
Pionieri ed eroi della storia americana. 1907.
Channing, Edward. 973 Cs6h
History of the United States, v.i-3- 1005-12. Macmillan.
v.i. The planting of a nation in the New World, 1000-1660.
v.2. A century of colonial history, 1660-1760.
v.3- The American revolution, 1761-89.
Contains many bibliographies.
2246 UNITED STATES HISTORY
Channing, Edward. 973 03654
Students' history of the United States [to 1908]. 1908. Macmillan.
List of books for consultation at the head of each chapter.
"Admirably fitted for use as a text-book with advanced secondary classes. . .Full of
suggestions for both teachers and pupils." Larned's Literature of American history.
Channing, Edward, and others. 973 Cs6ga
Guide to the study and reading of American history. 1912. Ginn.
"Classified bibliography," p.28-i9o; "Bibliography of methods," p. 15-22.
The same. 1912 ......................................... rg73 Cs6a
The same. 1903 .......................................... 973 Cs6g
Edition of 1903 is written by Edward Channing and A. B. Hart and title reads
"Guide to the study of American history."
"A most useful manual for readers, students, and teachers of American history;
compiled as the result of years of experience in college and university instruction. It
contains hints on the reading and teaching of history, a selected bibliography of Amer-
ican history, and a long and well-arranged series of topics on colonial and United States
history. The book is also elaborately indexed. It will be especially helpful for those
engaged in private reading or who are without the guidance of a teacher." Larned's
Literature of American history.
Cronau, Rudolf. q973 C8g
Drei jahrhunderte deutschen lebens in Amerika; eine geschichte der
Deutschen in den Vereinigten Staaten. 1909.
"Die quellen zur geschichte des deutschen elements in den Vereinigten Staaten,"
"Rudolf Cronau has undertaken, in a large-octavo of 640 pages, to sketch the for-
tunes and misfortunes, the endeavors and accomplishments, of Germans in the United
States during the past 300 years . . . He divides his work into two main parts, the first
tracing 'the Germans' in America during the Colonial period, the second following 'the
German-Americans' in their participation in the development of the Union . . . Two hun-
dred and twenty-nine pages are devoted to the part taken by Germans in American
culture ... Two hundred and ten exceptionally good illustrations, from photographs and
drawings, make the work the best of its kind yet produced." Nation, 1909.
Daenell, Ernst Robert. 973 Di3
Geschichte der Vereinigten Staaten von Amerika. 1907.
"Verzeichnis wichtigerer literatur fiber die Vereinigten Staaten," p. 168-170.
Author is (1907) professor at the University of Kiel. He is usually well-informed
and kindly disposed toward the United States. Condensed from Nation, 1907.
Darmstaedter, Paul. 973 025
Die Vereinigten Staaten von Amerika; ihre politische, wirtschaft-
Hche und soziale entwicklung. 1909. (Bibliothek der geschichtswissen-
schaft.)
"Allgemeine literatur fiber die geschichte der Vereinigten Staaten," p.i.
Eggleston, Edward, 1837-1902. 973 Essho
Household history of the United States and its people. 1901. Ap-
pleton.
Many maps and illustrations.
Faust, Albert Bernhardt. 973 Fa8
German element in the United States, with special reference to its
political, moral, social and educational influence. 2v. 1909. Houghton.
"Bibliography," v.2, p.479 562.
v.i deals with the history of the Germans in this country from the earliest times to
the present (1909). v.2 makes a searching analysis of the influence of the German ele-
ment in American civilization. The first work to treat the subject exhaustively.
UNITED STATES HISTORY 2247
Fiske, John. 973 F54h4
History of the United States for schools [to 1907]. 1907. Houghton.
Bibliography, p. 539-546.
The same [to 1907]. 1907 ............................... J973
The same [to 1905] ...................................... 973
"In the main this volume deserves the high rank which it has taken as a school
text-book . . . Written by a master of clear and forcible English Very free from errors
of statement ... The weakest point... is the failure to set forth correctly the nature and
objects of the old colonial system." Lamed's Literature of American history.
Fiske, John. J973
How the United States became a nation. 1904. Ginn.
Begins with the inauguration of Washington as president of the United States and
ends with the close of the Civil war. Contains an expansion map of the United States
and many portraits.
Frost, John. rg73 Fg6p
Pictorial history of the United States of America from the discovery
by the Northmen in the loth century to the present time [1844]. 4v.
in 2. 1846. Walker.
Frost, John. rg73 Fg6
Remarkable events in the history of America, from the earliest
times to the year 1848; compiled from the best authorities. 2v. in I.
1849. Leary.
"Authorities," p.p-io.
Not a connected history. Contains a large number of illustrations.
Garner, James Wilford, & Lodge, H. C. 973 Gi8
History of the United States [to 1906], with a historical review by
J. B. McMaster. 4v. 1906. Morris.
"Bibliography," v-4, p. 1749-1 772.
Solid, compact and clear, without especial distinction of style. Runs at times into
vagueness in the effort to avoid undue detail, and gives abundant space to the doings
of the past few years. Avowedly narrative, popular and unanalytical. Fully illus-
trated. Condensed from Atlantic monthly, 1906.
Oilman, Arthur. 973 642
History of the American people. 1883. Lothrop.
A fairly short account written in a popular style, from the period of discovery to
the assassination of Garfield. The author has made a special study of manners and
customs and has incorporated illustrative material in the shape of quotations from let-
ters, diaries, etc. Illustrated.
Gordy, Wilbur Fisk. 973 G66h2
History of the United States for schools [to 1905]. 1909. Scribner.
"References" at the beginning of each chapter.
"A helpful history for young students, keeping always in sight the object of making
them think on historical subjects. Much space is given to social and economic history.
Excellent maps, summaries and full chronological tables are included." Lamed's Litera-
ture of American history.
Hamilton, James Alexander, 1788-1878. 973 H2i
Reminiscences of James A. Hamilton; or, Men and events at home
and abroad during three quarters of a century. 1869. Scribner.
"Contains original material useful for the study of national affairs from 1800 to
1866, particularly dealing with Alexander Hamilton's party affiliations and Jackson's
administration . . . Includes many letters to and from prominent politicians . . . Much space
is given to foreign experiences." Larncd's Literature of American history.
2248 UNITED STATES HISTORY
Harrison, Henry William. 973 Hag
Battle-fields of the Republic; from Lexington to the city of Mexico.
1857. Baird.
Sketches of the most important battles fought by army and navy, from the com-
mencement of the Revolutionary war through the Mexican war.
Hart, Albert Bushnell. 973
Essentials in American history, from the discovery to [1911], Amer.
Book Co. (Essentials in history.)
The same, to [1905] ...................................... 973
The same ............................................... rg73
Bibliography, apx. p. i 10.
Intended for use as a text-book.
Higginson, Thomas Wentworth. 973
Az fiszak-Amerikai Egyesiilt Allamok tortenete; angolbol. 2v. in i.
1882-86. (Torteneti kezikonyvek, v.8, 12.)
Hitchcock, James Ripley Wellman, ed. 973 H625
Decisive battles of America, by A. B. Hart and others. 1909. Harper.
Accounts of the most important military events in American history, written by dif-
ferent historians. By presenting the conditions and causes leading up to conflict, and
synopses of events between successive battles, a fairly consecutive history results.
Howard, Daniel. 973 H84
American history, government and institutions; a manual of citizen-
ship for young Americans and new Americans. 1908. Journal Press.
973 lag
Istorija Suwienytu Walstiju Amerikos; no atradimo, ir da priesz
atradima jos, iki szendieniniam laikui, drauge konstitucija Suwien.
Walstiju ir Dekleracija neprigulmystes. 1896.
Johnston, Alexander. 973
History of the United States for schools [to 1900]. 1906. Holt.
Select bibliography, 9.487-492.
V973 J46
Journal of American history, relating life stories of men and events that
have entered into the building of the western continent [quarterly],
ioo7-date. v.i-date. [i9O7-date.]
973 K41
MacDonald, William, b. 1863, ed. 973 Mi4
Documentary source book of American history, 1606-1898. 1908.
Macmillan.
McLaughlin, Andrew Cunningham. 973 MiQ4a
History of the American nation [to 1909]. 1909. Appleton.
High school text-book. Emphasis is laid on the political development of the igth
century. A very satisfactory account of the reconstruction period is given. The style
is always simple and direct and the illustrative material is abundant. Condensed from
American historical review, 1699.
UNITED STATES HISTORY 2249
McMaster, John Bach. 973 Maih
History of the people of the United States from the Revolution to
the Civil war. v.7. 1910. Appleton.
For v. 1-6 see preceding catalogue, first series.
The same. v.i-/. 1904-10 ................................ rgjs M2i
"McMaster's method is of the modern kind, which does not ignore the things once
deemed below the dignity of history, and his manner is of a sort that aims to hold a
reader with the startling groupings and contrasts of the varied and possible interests of
the subject. . .His study has been laborious; but one asks if newspapers were more
trustworthy then than now, that so much should be granted to their evidence." Winsor's
Narrative and critical history of America.
Magazine of American history; complete index, v.i-3o, no.3, 1877-93;
comp. by William Abbatt.
For volumes of magazine see preceding catalogue, first series.
qrgys M248
Magazine of history, with notes and queries; monthly, igos-March
1912. v.i-15- 1905-12.
Index, v.i-14, 1905-11.
Continuation of the "Magazine of American history," which was discontinued in
1893.
qrQ73 24a
Magazine of history, with notes and queries; extra numbers, i9O7-date.
v.i-date. 1907-date.
Montgomery, David Henry. 973 M8615
Leading facts of American history [to 1908]. Ginn. (Leading facts
of history series.)
"Short list of books on American history," apx. p-33-36.
The same [to 1904. 1904] ................................ 973 M8614
Montgomery, David Henry. 973 M86s2
Student's American history [1000-1912]. 1905. Ginn.
"Short list of books on American history," apx. p. 24-29.
Text-book for high schools.
Mowry, William Augustus. 973
Territorial growth of the United States. 1902. Silver.
Contents: The thirteen original states. The Northwest territory. Louisiana.
Florida. Texas and New Mexico. California. Oregon. Alaska. Hawaii. Porto
Rico. The Philippine islands. Conclusion.
Traces the history of the various accessions to United States territory.
Pennsylvania University. V973 1*39
Publications; series in history, no.i-date. igoi-date.
no. i. Lincoln, C. H. The revolutionary movement in Pennsylvania, 176076.
no. 2. McKinley, A. E. The suffrage franchise in the 13 English colonies in
America.
no. 3. Pennsylvania University. Calendar of the papers of Benjamin Franklin in
the library of the University of Pennsylvania.
no.4. Coulomb, C. A. Administration of the English borders during the reign of
Elizabeth.
Ramsay, David. rg73 Riy
History of the United States from their first settlement as English
colonies in 1607 to the year 1808, or the 33d of their sovereignty and
2250 UNITED STATES NAVAL HISTORY
Ramsay, David continued. *973 Ri7
independence; continued to the Treaty of Ghent by S. S. Smith and
[others]. 3v. 1818. Carey.
"Biographical memoir of David Ramsay," v.i, p. 5-27.
Ramsay (1749-1815) served as a surgeon during the Revolutionary war and later
was a member of the Continental Congress and of the South Carolina senate. The
second volume of this history is substantially a new edition of the author's "History of
the American revolution" ^973.3 Ri7), still considered a valuable source of information.
Strait, Newton Allen, camp. ^973 S8g
Alphabetical list of battles, 1754-1900; War of the rebellion, Spanish-
American war, Philippine insurrection and all old wars, with dates;
summary of events of the War of the rebellion, 1860-1865, Spanish-
American war, Philippine insurrection, 1898-1900, troubles in China,
1900, with other valuable information in regard to the various wars;
comp. from official records. 1905.
r973 AS i
Stryker's American register and magazine, Jan. 1851. v.5. 1851.
For v.i-4 see preceding catalogue, first series, under title "American quarterly
register and magazine."
Tomes, Robert. qrgya T$g
Battles of America by sea and land; consisting of the colonial and
Revolutionary battles, the War of 1812 and the Mexican campaigns,
with biographies of naval and military commanders and illustrative
anecdotes. 3v. 1861. Virtue.
United States Central Publishing Co. rgya U25
Important events of the century, containing historical synopsis of
the important events since the discovery of America. 1876.
Wilcox, William Craig. rgys Wyi
Six critical points in American history; syllabus of six lectures.
University of Iowa.
Naval history
Abbot, Willis John. g73 Ai2
Naval history of the United States. 1896. Dodd.
Contents: Blue jackets of '76. Blue jackets of 1812. Blue jackets of '61. Blue
jackets in time of peace. The naval war with Spain.
Clark, George Ramsey, and others. 973 C52
The navy, 1775 to 1909. 2v. 1910. Lord Baltimore Press.
Concise history intended especially for the instruction of midshipmen. Naval
events are regarded from a professional rather than a picturesque point of view and
official reports have been largely drawn upon.
Hill, Frederic Stanhope. g73 HSS
Romance of the American navy, as embodied in the stories of cer-
tain of our public and private armed ships from 1775 to 1909. 1910.
Putnam.
"An attempt is made to cover in a single volume of moderate size the whole history
of the navy from the time of the first war with England up to and including the recent
cruise of the battleship fleet around the world. As a proper basis for his story, the
writer has availed himself of a wide range of both original and secondary sources."
Nation, igio.
UNITED STATES HISTORY DISCOVERY 2251
Spears, John Randolph. 973 8745
Short history of the American navy. 1907. Scribner.
This little book issued for the Navy League of the United States presents the argu-
ment of history in favor of an up-to-date and efficient navy.
Discovery
896-1607
973.1
Amerika folfedezese; tanulsagos olvasmany az ifjusag szamara. 3v.
in i. 1890.
Contents : Kolumbus. Kortez. Pizarro.
History of the discovery of America.
Burrage, Henry Sweetser, ed. ^73.1 894
Early English and French voyages, chiefly from Hakluyt, 1534-
1608. 1906. Scribner. (Original narratives of early American history.)
Contents: The first relation of Jaques Carthier of S. Malo. A shorte and briefe
narration (Carder's second voyage). The third voyage of discovery made by Captaine
Jaques Cartier. The voyage of M. More. The voyage made by M. John Hawkins, esquire.
-The third troublesome voyage made with the Jesus of Lubec. The world encompassed
by Sir Francis Drake (California). A report of the voyage of Sir Humfrey Gilbert,
by Master Edward Haies. The first voyage made to the coasts of America, by Captain
Arthur Barlowe. Account of the particularities of the implements of the Englishmen
left in Virginia, by Master Ralph Lane. The third voyage to Virginia. The fourth
voyage made to Virginia in the yere 1587, by Governor John White. The fifth voyage
of M. John White. Briefe and true relation of the discoverie of the north part of
Virginia, by John Brereton. A voyage set out from the citie of Bristol!, by Martin
Pring. A true relation of the voyage of Captaine George Waymouth, by James Rosier.
A relation of a voyage to Sagadahoc.
De Saint Bris, Thomas. r973-i 045
Discovery of the origin of the name of America; from an address
by the author before the American Geographical Society. 1888.
Authorities consulted, p. 5.
Durrett, Reuben Thomas. ^^973.1 Dg4
Traditions of the earliest visits of foreigners to North America, the
first formed and first inhabited of the continents. 1908. (Filson Club.
Publications.)
Devoted chiefly to the tradition regarding the founding of a colony in America
about the year 1170 by the Welsh prince, Madoc.
Flateyjarbok. qrQ73-i F6i
Flatey book and recently discovered Vatican manuscripts concern-
ing America as early as the loth century; documents now published
for the first time which establish beyond controversy the claim that
North America was settled by Norsemen 500 years before the time of
Columbus. 1906. Norroena Soc.
The other manuscript reprinted here which tells of the Vinland voyage, is the
so-called Hauksbook, giving the story of Thorfin Karlsefne.
973.1 H27
2252 UNITED STATES HISTORY DISCOVERY
Herrera y Tordesillas, Antonio de. rgio.8 K2i v.3
Account of the first discovery of America by Christopher Columbus.
[1811.] (In Kerr, Robert, 1755-1813. General history and collection of
voyages and travels, v.3, p. 242-342.)
Hodge, Frederick Webb, & Lewis, T. H. ed. ^73.1 H66
Spanish explorers in the southern United States, 1528-1543. 1907.
Scribner. (Original narratives of early American history.)
Contents: The narrative of Alvar Nunez Cabega de Vaca, ed. by F. W. Hodge.
The narrative of the expedition of Hernando de Soto, by the gentleman of Elvas, ed.
by T. H. Lewis. The narrative of the expedition of Coronado, by Pedro de Castaneda,
ed. by F. W. Hodge.
Horsford, Eben Norton. Q973-I H8i
Discovery of the ancient city of Norumbega; a communication to
the president and council of the American Geographical Society at their
special session in Watertown, November 21, 1889. 1890. Houghton.
Olson, Julius Emil, & Bourne, E. G. ed. ^73.1 023
The Northmen, Columbus and Cabot, 985-1503. 1906. Scribner.
(Original narratives of early American history.)
Contents: The voyages of the Northmen, ed. by J. E. Olson. The voyages of
Columbus and of John Cabot, ed. by E. G. Bourne.
"The purpose of the series is to provide historical students and the libraries of
schools and colleges with a comprehensive and well-rounded collection of those narra-
tives on which the early history of the United States is founded; and the present vol-
ume forms a good beginning to this excellent and laudable undertaking." American
lastorical review, 1907.
Rambaldi, Pier Liberale. 973-1 Ri?
Amerigo Vespucci. 1898.
Reeves, Arthur Middleton, and others, comp. r973-i Ra8n
Norse discovery of America; a compilation of all the sagas, manu-
scripts and inscriptive memorials relating to the finding and settlement
of the New World with records supplied by the Vatican of Rome, never
before published. 1906. Norrcena Soc. (Norroena library.)
Varnhagen, Francisco Adolpho de, viscoride de qr973-i V2i
Porto-Seguro.
Amerigo Vespucci, son caractere, ses ecrits (meme les moins authen-
tiques), sa vie et ses navigations, avec une carte indiquant les routes.
1865.
Colonial period. French and Indian wars
1607-1775
American Antiquarian Society. rgi3.7 A$i v.n
Manuscript records of the French and Indian war in the library of
the society; prepared from the originals under direction of the library
committee by C. H. Lincoln. 1909. (In its Archaeologia Americana, v.n.)
Contents: The Sir William Johnson manuscripts. The Col. John Bradstreet manu-
scripts. Additional manuscripts of the French and Indian war. The Lieut. William
Henshaw orderly book.
UNITED STATES HISTORY COLONIAL PERIOD 2253
Burrage, Henry Sweetser. T973-2 694
Maine at Louisburg in 1745. 1910. Burleigh.
"Important sources of information concerning Louisburg, its siege and capture,"
p. 113-126.
Account of the part taken by the state in the Louisburg expedition. Includes all
ascertainable lists of officers and men who were at Louisburg with Sir William Pepper-
rell in 1745.
Chalmers, George. 973-2 Css
Introduction to the history of the revolt of the American colonies;
being a comprehensive view of its origin, derived from the state papers
contained in the public offices of Great Britain. 2v. 1845. Munroe.
"One of the most suggestive works ever written on early American history... It is
only a sketch of a large subject; it contains crude statements; it shows lack of sympathy
with much that was new and valuable in colonial development; it exhibits the narrow
spirit of English officialism. But it reveals, as does no other work, the essential unity
of the period of which it treats." Larned's Literature of American history, 1902.
Cobb, Sanford Hoadley. T973-2 C6s
Palatine or German immigration to New -York and Pennsylvania;
a paper read before the Wyoming Historical and Geological Society.
1897. Wyoming Historical and Geological Soc.
r973.2 C73
Compleat history of the late war; or, Annual register of its rise, prog-
ress and events in Europe, Asia, Africa and America, 1755-1762. 1766.
Exshaw.
Donaldson, Thomas. r973-2 071
American colonial history; an address before the Maryland Histori-
cal Society, March 29, 1849. 1849. (Maryland Historical Society. Pub-
lications.)
Frost, John. ^73.2 Fg6
Book of the colonies; comprising a history of the colonies compos-
ing the United States from the discovery in the loth century until the
commencement of the Revolutionary war. 1846. Appleton.
Frontispiece is a picture of what was supposed to be the magazine of Fort Duquesne,
discovered by workmen making excavations for the Pennsylvania railroad.
Goodloe, Daniel Reaves, cmnp. 973-2 G62
Birth of the Republic; comp. from the national and colonial his-
tories and historical collections, from the American archives and from
memoirs, and from the journals and proceedings of the British parlia-
ment. 1889. Belford.
"Handy manual for students who wish much of the sources in convenient compass."
Larned's Literature of American history.
Griffis, William Elliot. 973.2 G8gi
Influence of the Netherlands in the making of the English common-
wealth and the American republic, with notice of what the Pilgrims
learned in Holland, their treatment by the government and people, and
answers to criticisms made upon the proposed Delfshaven memorial;
a paper read before the Boston Congregational Club, Oct. 26, 1891.
Delfshaven Memorial Committee.
2254 UNITED STATES HISTORY COLONIAL PERIOD
Hopkins, Stephen. rg73.2 H78
A true representation of the plan formed at Albany in 1754 for unit-
ing all the British northern colonies in order to their common safety
and defence, with introductions and notes by S. S. Rider. 1880. Rider.
(Rhode Island historical tracts, no.Q.)
"To the memory of Stephen Hopkins," p. 7-31.
Jenks, Tudor. 973-2 J25
When America was new. 1907. Crowell.
Contents: The planting of Virginia.- The first New Englanders. The different
settlers. Marylanders and Dutch. New World living. Making the homestead. Man-
ners and customs. The indoor life. What the colonists knew and thought. Books,
reading and education. Effects of the new life. The women and children. Growth of
a new people. Independence and union.
"Bibliography," p.3O7-3o8.
Joutel, Henri. ^73.2 J46
Journal of La Salle's last voyage, 1684-87, with a frontispiece of Gude-
brod's statue of La Salle and the map of the original French edition,
Paris 1713, in facsimile; historical and biographical introduction, anno-
tations and index by H. R. Stiles, to which is added a bibliography of
the discovery of the Mississippi, by A. P. C. Griffin. 1906. McDonough.
"The record of this faithful and honest friend of the great explorer is the most
valuable contemporary record." Larned's Literature of American history.
Lewis, Virgil Anson. 973-2 L67
History of the battle of Point Pleasant, fought between white men
and Indians at the mouth of the Great Kanawha river (now Point
Pleasant, W. Va.), Monday, Oct. ioth, 1774, the chief event of Lord
Dunmore's war. 1909. Tribune Printing Co.
Abridged from the author's manuscript "History of Lord Dunmore's war."
Neill, Edward Duffield. 973-2 N2i
English colonization of America during the I7th century. 1871.
Strahan.
"Rev. Mr. Neill was an assiduous and learned investigator, and one of the earliest
critics of the beginnings of colonial history. In this work, as in his other writings,
he has drawn largely from original manuscripts and documents, some of which have
been since more fully and accurately printed. The narrative, which is badly propor-
tioned and often disconnected and digressive, deals with the history of Virginia,
Maryland and the Popham colony, and treats of Wingfield, Rolfe, Pocahontas, John
Smith, of the Puritans in Virginia, of the services of Copeland, chaplain of the East
India Company, of Calvert and Maryland to 1650, and of education and religion.
Some of Mr. Neill's main contentions. . .have not received the final stamp of approval.
The chief value of the work to-day lies in its documents and notes." Larned's Litera-
ture of American history.
Osgood, Herbert Levi. 973-2 029
The American colonies in the I7th century, v.3. 1907. Macmillan.
v.3. Imperial control; beginnings of the system of royal provinces.
For v.i-2 see preceding catalogue, second series.
Parkman, Francis. J973-2 P24p
Parkman; prose passages from the works of Francis Parkman, for
homes, libraries and schools; comp. by J. E. Hodgdon. 1893. Little.
Contents: Introductory sketch: Francis Parkman. Winter life at Port Royal.
Dominique de Gourgues. Success of La Salle. Character of La Salle. The search for
the Pacific. The portrait of Wolfe. The Heights of Abraham. Results of the Seven
years war. The Indian character. Death of Pontiac. The Black Hills.
UNITED STATES HISTORY COLONIAL PERIOD 2255
Penhallow, Samuel. qrg73.z P^g
History of the wars of New-England with the eastern Indians; or,
A narrative of their continued perfidy and cruelty, from the loth of
August 1703, to the peace renewed I3th of July 1713, and from the 25th
of July 1722, to their submission I5th December 1725, which was rati-
fied August 5th, 1726. 1859. Harpel.
Reprinted from the Boston edition of 1726.
"The chief English authority for Queen Anne's and Lovewell's wars... Is of the
first value to the historian, and the object of much quest to the collector." Winter's
Narrative and critical history of America.
Pitt, William, earl of Chatham, 1708-78. 973-2 P6y
Correspondence when secretary of state with colonial governors
and military and naval commissioners in America; ed. under the aus-
pices of the National Society of the Colonial Dames of America, by
G. S. Kimball. 2v. 1906. Macmillan.
The correspondence covers the years from 1756 to 1761, during the time of the
French and Indian war in America.
[Smith, William, 1727-1803.] 1973.2 S66r
Relation historique de 1'expedition contre les Indiens de 1'Ohio en
1764, commandee par Henry Bouquet; on y a joint des memoires mili-
taires contenant des reflexions sur la guerre avec les sauvages; tr. de
1'anglois par C. G. F. Dumas. 1769.
"This book is an authentic and reliable narrative of one of the earliest British mili-
tary expeditions into the Territory northwest of the Ohio river. It narrates the details
of the first victory, gained over Indian forces, by English troops, after the savages had
been taught the use of fire-arms. The whole narrative is most entertaining for the
interest of the subject, and for the quaintness of that highly literary style of the last
century. This French edition contains a Preface, and some biographical notices of
Bouquet by the French translator Mons. Dumas." Thomson's Bibliography of Ohio.
Trumbull, Benjamin. ^73.2
General history of the United States of America from the discovery
in 1492; or, Sketches of the divine agency in their settlement, growth
and protection, and especially in the late memorable Revolution, ex-
hibiting a general view of the principal events from the discovery of
North America to 'the year 1765. v.i. 1810. Mallory.
"This is the first of three proposed volumes which would extend to Washington's
second administration, but the series was never completed. It aims to point out the
especial interpositions of Providence in behalf of the United States. The work is faith-
fully but very tediously done as compared with modern historical writing." Lamed' s
Literature of American history.
Washington, George. qr973.2 W27J
Journal of>Maj. George Washington, sent by Robert Dinwiddie, lieu-
tenant-governor of Virginia, to the commandant of the French forces
on Ohio [1753], to which are added the governor's letter and a trans-
lation of the French officer's answer, with a map of the country as far
as the Mississippi. 1754. Jefferys.
A reprint of the London edition of 1754, issued in 1865 as no.i of the series
"Sabin's reprints."
First published in Williamsburg, Va. by Hunter in 1754.
The same. (In Old South leaflets, v.8, no. 187.) . .r973 023 v.8, 110.187
2256 UNITED STATES HISTORY REVOLUTION
Wood, Lt.-col. William. 973.2 W8s
Fight for Canada; a sketch from the history of the great imperial
war. 1906. Little.
"Bibliography," p.345~36o.
Account of Wolfe's famous victory on the Plains of Abraham, and of the surrender
of Quebec. A brief introductory summary of the Seven years' war and full accounts
of the leaders on both sides are given.
Revolution and confederation
1775-1789
Abingdon, Willoughby Bertie, earl of. ^73.3 Ai4
Thoughts on the letter of Edmund Burke to the sheriffs of Bristol
on the affairs of America. Jackson.
First published in 1777.
Abingdon (1740-99) was an English politician, "one of the most steady and intrepid
assertors of liberty" in his age. He seized every opportunity between 1775 and 1783
of attacking the policy that produced the war with America. In his "Thoughts on the
letter of Edmund Burke" he attacked Burke for not following up with sufficient energy
or persistency his first great speeches against the war. Condensed from Dictionary of
national biography.
Baxter, James Phinney, comp. ^73.3 633
British invasion from the North; the campaigns of Generals Carle-
ton and Burgoyne from Canada, 1776-1777, with the journal of Lieut.
William Digby of the 53d or Shropshire regiment of foot, illustrated
with historical notes. 1887. Munsell.
Burk, William Herbert. ^73.3 Bgi
Historical and topographical guide to Valley Forge. 1910. Private-
ly printed.
Contains map; Binder's title reads "Valley Forge guide."
Carroll, Charles, of Carrollton. ^73.3 233
Journal during his visit to Canada in 1776 as one of the com-
missioners from Congress; with a memoir by Brantz Mayer. 1876.
(Maryland Historical Society. Centennial memorial.)
"Carroll, with his brother John, Benjamin Franklin, and Chase, was sent by the
Continental Congress to persuade the Canadians to join the rebellious colonies. The
journal extends from April 2 to June 10, 1776... Of interest as explaining why Canada
did not join in the Revolution." Larned's Literature of American history.
Cooper, W. D. ^73.3 C79
History of North America, containing a review of the customs and
manners of the original inhabitants, the first settlement of the -British
colonies, their rise and progress from the earliest period to the time of
their becoming united, free and independent states. 1797. Sweitzer.
Extremely brief account.
Cowell, Benjamin. ^73.3 C84
Spirit of '76 in Rhode Island; or, Sketches of the efforts of the
government and people in the War of the revolution, together with the
names of those who belonged to Rhode Island regiments in the army,
with biographical notices, reminiscences, &c. 1850. Wright.
UNITED STATES HISTORY REVOLUTION 2257
Eastman, Mrs Annie H. comp. TQ73-3 Ei8
Maps illustrating cruises of John Paul Jones in British waters;
comp. by careful investigation of original sources and material and
plotting of parts of the log of the "Bon Homme Richard." 1909. Bur-
rows.
Specimen illustrations from "A history of the United States and its people," by
E. M. Avery.
The same. 1009. Burrows. (In Avery, E. M. History of the United
States and its people, v.6, p. 263-264, 266-269.) ............ <1973 ^.95 v.6
Fisher, Sydney George. 973-3
Struggle for American independence. 2v. 1908. Lippincott.
Continuation and enlargement of author's "True history of the American revolu-
tion" (973.3 FSS). Written as a corrective to the usually accepted ideas concerning the
issues and merits of the war, maintaining that from the start independence was the ob-
ject in view on the part of the Americans. Illustrations and maps.
Fries, Adelaide L. T973-3 Fgs
Mecklenburg declaration of independence as mentioned in records
of Wachovia. 1907. Edwards.
Inquiry into an early reference to the Mecklenburg declaration.
Garden, Alexander. T973-3
Anecdotes of the American revolution, illustrative of the talents and
virtues of the heroes and patriots who acted the most conspicuous parts
therein. 1828. Miller.
Greene, George Washington. 973-3 G8s
The German element in the War of American independence. 1876.
Kurd.
Contents: Baron von Steuben. Gen. John Kalb. German mercenaries.
"The author disclaims in this book any original contributions to history. Its three
popularly written chapters are based on Kapp's three volumes relating respectively to
Steuben, Kalb and the German mercenaries. . .Mr. Greene's volume is not conspicuously
impartial or judicial, but it is a popularly written and readable narrative." Larned's
Literature of American history.
Hazelton, John Hampton. 973-3
Declaration of independence; its history. 1906. Dodd.
"May be taken as embodying the final study of the Declaration as a document.
Every known detail concerning its framing, signing, and publication has been carefully
gathered. . .An encyclopaedic work." Nation, 1906.
Hoppus, Mary A. M. afterward Mrs Marks. 973-3
England and America, 1763 to 1783; the history of a reaction. 2v.
1907. Appleton.
v.i. 1763 to 1778.
V.2. 1779 tO 1783.
"Bibliography of the more important works consulted," v.i, p.ig 23.
"To students of American history, in this country particularly, the story of the
Revolution set forth in terms of English politics cannot but prove enlightening." Na-
tion, 1908.
Hough, Franklin Benjamin. qr973-3 H83
Northern invasion of Oct. 1780; a series of papers relating to the
expeditions from Canada under Sir John Johnson and others against
the frontiers of New York, which were supposed to have connection
2258 UNITED STATES HISTORY REVOLUTION
Hough, Franklin Benjamin continued. qr973-3 H8s
with Arnold's treason; prepared from the originals, with an introduc-
tion and notes. 1866. [Bradford Club.]
"The editor's introduction, 47 pages, reviews the incidents of the two raids by the
British upon the Mohawk valley in Oct., 1780, plausibly concluding that their purpose
was to draw away troops from West Point, thus facilitating the surrender of that place
. . . The correspondence here first published includes letters between Gen. Washington
and Gov. Geo. Clinton, between" Clinton and officers who led troops against the British,
etc. It is valuable material, in the use of which the editor shows great carefulness,
and the ability to set forth the salient points in compact and lucid language." Lamed' 's
Literature of American history.
House, Charles J. comp. T973-3 H837
Names of soldiers of the American revolution who applied for state
bounty under resolves of March 17, 1835, March 24, 1836 and March 20,
1836, as appears of record in land office. 1893. Burleigh.
Published by order of the governor and executive council of Maine.
Irwin, John. qrQ73-3 IzS
Regimental order book kept by Captain John Irwin in the campaign
under Maj. Gen. Anthony Wayne in the year 1777; copied from the
original manuscript and annotated by his grand-nephew F. T. Nevin, of
Sewickley, Pennsylvania, 1911. 1911.
Typewritten copy.
Jordan, John Woolf. qrQ73-3 J42
Military hospitals at Bethlehem and Lititz, Penn'a during the Revo-
lutionary war; a paper read before the Wyoming Historical and Geo-
logical Society, April 10, 1896 and before the Historical Society of
Pennsylvania, May 1896. 1896.
Reprinted from the "Pennsylvania magazine of history and biography," July 1896.
Keim, De Benneville Randolph. Q r 973-3 Ki6
Rochambeau; a commemoration by the Congress of the United
States of America of the services of the French auxiliary forces in the
War of independence; prepared by authority of Congress. 1907. (United
States. 59th cong. ist sess. Senate. Doc. no.537.)
"List of works relating to the French alliance in the American revolution;" comp.
by A. P. C.. Griffin, p.6o7-645.
Lamb, Roger. ^73.3 Li7
Original and authentic journal of occurrences during the late Amer-
ican war from its commencement to the year 1783. 1809. Wilkinson.
Author, sergeant in the British army, was an eye-witness of many of the military
events described. Written largely to defend the conduct of the British officers and
shows a natural but not excessive prejudice against the Americans.
Maine Legislature. ^73.3 Ma6
Maine at Valley Forge; proceedings at the unveiling of the Maine
marker, Oct. 17, 1907, also roll of Maine men at Valley Forge. 1910.
Burleigh.
Massachusetts Provincial congress, Cambridge, 1774-75. r 973-3 ^455
Journals of each Provincial congress of Massachusetts in 1774 and
1775. and of the Committee of safety, with an appendix containing The
UNITED STATES HISTORY REVOLUTION 2259
Massachusetts Provincial congress, Cambridge continued. ^73.3 M455
proceedings of the county conventions, Narratives of the events of the
igth of April 1775, Papers relating to Ticonderoga and Crown Point,
and other documents illustrative of the early history of the American
revolution; pub. agreeably to a resolve passed March 10, 1837 [by] Wil-
liam Lincoln. 1838. Button.
Massachusetts Secretary of the commonwealth. q r 973-3 M45
Massachusetts soldiers and sailors of the Revolutionary war; a com-
pilation from the archives. v.i6-i7. 1907-08.
For v.i 15 see preceding catalogue, second series.
Moore, George Henry. ^73.3 M877
Historical notes on the employment of negroes in the American
army of the Revolution. 1862. Evans.
Gives very briefly the action taken by the different states in regard to the employ-
ment of negro troops.
New Hampshire. ^74.2 N26 v.i4-i7
Rolls of the soldiers in the Revolutionary war, 1775-82. 4v. 1885-
89. (In its Provincial and state papers, v.14-17.)
Appendix of v.i contains "Diaries of Lieut. Jonathan Burton of Wilton, N. H."
New York (state) Commissioners for detecting and qr973-3 N26i
defeating conspiracies.
Minutes; Albany county sessions, 1778-81; ed. by V. H. Paltsits.
3v. 1909-10.
v.i. 1778-79.
V.2. 1780-81.
v.3. Analytical index.
Paullin, Charles Oscar. 973-3 Psa
Navy of the American revolution; its administration, its policy and
its achievements. 1906. Burrows.
"Bibliography," p.48i-sos.
Small book into whose narrow compass the author has packed an unusually succinct
and trustworthy account of the creation, organization and control of the Continental
navy and the various state navies. Condensed from, Nation, /po/.
Pausch, Georg. ^73.3 P32
Journal of Captain Pausch, chief of the Hanau artillery during the
Burgoyne campaign; tr. and annotated by W. L. Stone, introduction by
E. J. Lowell. 1886. Munsell.
"Since the author of the original journal, in German, was a Hessian officer in
Burgoyne's army, his information is at first hand. Mr. Stone's translation into English
is supplied with intelligent and helpful notes, and an index. For the special student,
rather than the general reader." Larned's Literature of American history.
Perkins, James Breck. 973-3 ?43
France in the American revolution. 1911. Houghton.
Covers a field hitherto only partially exploited. Deals with the situation in France
on the eve of the American revolution, with the first diplomatic relations of the two
countries, with the important military aid furnished to the Americans and with the
part played by France in the peace negotiations. Author has had access to a large
amount of documentary material.
226o UNITED STATES HISTORY REVOLUTION
Raynal, Guillaume Thomas Francois, abbe. ^73.3 R24
Revolution de I'Amerique. 1781.
"The work of a philosophical French writer on political science. States in brief
form the leading facts from 1763 to 1778. Discusses, after the manner of the time,
the claims of both parties. Interesting from its point of view." Larned's Literature of
American history.
Richards, Henry Melchior Muhlenberg. ^74.8 P3993 v.ij
The Pennsylvania-German in the Revolutionary war, 1775-1783. 1908.
(In Pennsylvania-German Society. Proceedings and addresses, v.i7.)
Forms v.i8 of "Pennsylvania; the German influence in its settlement and develop-
ment."
The author draws largely on contemporary documents. He includes the roster of
the German regiment and gives biographical sketches of Pennsylvania-Germans who were
prominent in the military service.
Rochambeau, Jean Baptiste Donatien de Vimeur, comte de. ^73.3 Rs6
Memoirs relative to the War of independence of the United States;
extracted and tr. from the French by M. W. E. Wright. 1838.
"He repudiates all idea of writing in the character of a professed author, and both
the style and substance of his autobiography are those of a military memoir. Still he
records many significant facts, geographical and economical . . . But the most attractive
feature of Rochambeau's American reminiscences is his cordial recognition of the popular
mind and heart. He appreciated, better than many more superficial observers, the
domestic discipline, the religious toleration, and the genuine independence of character
which then formed our noble distinction in the view of liberal Europeans." Tucker-
man's America and her commentators.
Rosengarten, Joseph George. ^73.3 R72
Defence of the Hessians. 1899.
Reprinted from the "Pennsylvania magazine of history and biography," July 1899.
Summary of an anonymous pamphlet printed in 1879 justifying the alliance of the
Hessians with England at the time of the Revolutionary war.
Smith, Justin Harvey. 973-3 865
Our struggle for the I4th colony; Canada and the American revolu-
tion. 2v. 1907. Putnam.
"List of sources," v.i, p.62i-638.
The author is (1907) professor of modern history in Dartmouth College. A read-
able and trustworthy account of the attempt made by the 13 colonies to win Canada
from British allegiance. Contains maps and illustrations.
Stark, James Henry. 973-3 879
Loyalists of Massachusetts and the other side of the American revo-
lution. 1910. Privately printed.
The greater part of the book consists of biographies of leading Loyalists and his-
tories of their families.
Stone, William Leete, b. 1835. ^73.3 S88i
Visits to the Saratoga battle-grounds, 1780-1880. 1895. Munsell.
By notable people who have visited the battle-grounds. Introduction gives brief
history of battle.
Stryker, William Scudder. rg73-3 Sgan
The New Jersey volunteers (loyalists) in the Revolutionary war.
1887. Naar.
Brief account of the services of the Tory volunteers of New Jersey in the Revolu-
tionary war, with rosters and notes on some of the commanding officers.
UNITED STATES HISTORY REVOLUTION 2261
Thwaites, Reuben Gold, & Kellogg, L. P. ed. T973-3 T43
The Revolution on the upper Ohio, 1775-1777; comp. from the Draper
manuscripts in the library of the Wisconsin Historical Society and
published at the charge of the Wisconsin Society of the Sons of the
American Revolution. 1908. Wisconsin Historical Soc. (Draper
series.)
Collection of contemporary documents from the treaty with the Indians at Pitts-
burgh in 1775 to the coming of Gen. Hand to Fort Pitt in 1777 to take command of the
West.
United States Library of Congress. qroi6.352 U25
List of works relating to the French alliance in the American revo-
lution; comp. by A. P. C. Griffin. 1907.
Bound with "Select list of books on municipal affairs."
United States Library of Congress. qi"973-3 U25
Naval records of the American revolution, 1775-1788; prepared from
the originals in the Library of Congress by C. H. Lincoln. 1906.
"More than half of this volume is occupied by a list of the bonds filed under the
letters of marque, in which are indicated all who were concerned in the vessels as
master, bonder, owner, or witness. This is a valuable contribution to history, as the
bonds also give the nature of the ship, and the size of the crew and armament, as well
as the State to which she belonged." Nation, 7007.
Walworth, Mrs Ellen (Hardin). ^973.3 Wig
Battles of Saratoga, 1777, and The Saratoga Monument Associa-
tion, 1856-91. 1891. Munsell.
Contains a sketch of the campaign, a history of the Monument Association, a
supposed visit to the battle-ground and a visitor's guide to Saratoga Springs. Forms a
useful guide-book to the traditional spots. Illustrated with maps and photographs.
Watson, Henry Clay. 973-3
Old bell of independence; or, Philadelphia in 1776. 1852. Lindsay.
Episodes in Revolutionary history.
Watson, Henry Clay. 973-3
Yankee tea-party; or, Boston in 1773. 1852. Lindsay.
Bound with his "Old bell of independence."
Scattered incidents of the Revolutionary war related in story form.
Winsor, Justin, comp. qroi6-9733
Calendar of the Sparks manuscripts in Harvard College library,
with an appendix showing other manuscripts. 1889. (Harvard Uni-
versity Library. Bibliographical contributions, v.2, no.22.)
Constitutional period
1789-1812
For United States constitutional history, see 342.7
Stephens, Frank Fletcher. qr973-4 883
Transitional period, 1788-89, in the government of the United
States. 1909. (Missouri University. Studies; social science series,
v.2, no.4.)
"Bibliography," p.ioy-ioS.
2262 UNITED STATES HISTORY WAR OF 1812
[Sullivan, William.] 9734 895
Familiar letters on public characters and public events from the
peace of 1783 to the peace of 1815. 1834. Russell.
"Sullivan was a pessimistic and irreconcilable Federalist, and his work is extremely
biased. It contains interesting and often accurate sketches of men and events, but
frequently want of knowledge is apparent. He is particularly hostile and unfair to
Jefferson, though he supports his characterization by quoting copiously from Jefferson's
Writings. He develops in a clear manner and pleasant style the principles for which
Federalists stood." Larned's Literature of American history.
War of 1812. Missouri compromise
Cruikshank, Ernest Alexander, ed. T973-5
Documentary history of the campaign on the Niagara frontier,
1812-14. v.8. 1907. (Lundy's Lane Historical Society. Publications.)
For v.i -7 see preceding catalogues.
Cullum, George Washington. 973-5 Cgi
Campaigns of the War of 1812-15 against Great Britain; sketched
and criticised, with biographies of the American engineers. 1879.
Miller.
"Not a minute history of the war, but studies of the chief operations in their
tactical and strategical aspects. An admirable attempt to bring out clearly the truth
on many disputed points, and to bestow praise where it rightfully belongs. Especially
valuable are the copious biographical data, and the Journal of the northwestern cam-
paign of 1812-13, under Maj.-Gen. Wm. H. Harrison, by Bvt. Lt.-Col. Eleazer D. Wood,
here first published." Larned's Literature of American history.
Indiana Tippecanoe battle-field monument commission. ^973-5 1242
Tippecanoe battle-field monument; a history of the association
formed to promote the enterprise, the action of Congress and the In-
diana legislature, the work of the commission and the ceremonies at
the dedication of the monument. 1909.
Ingersoll, Charles Jared. 973-5 I 2 4
Historical sketch of the second war between the United States of
America and Great Britain, declared by act of Congress the i8th of
June 1812 and concluded by peace the isth of Feb. 1815. 1849. Lea.
"Ingersoll wrote from personal knowledge, being a member of Congress during the
war, and on 'intimate and confidential terms' with most of the administration. . .He has
many shrewd and profound observations on the political measures of the time, and his
character sketches are frequently just, sometimes unfair, always striking. . .His work
possesses great value, though much in relation to the war is now known which was
hidden from contemporaries." Larned's Literature of American history.
[Kimball, Horace.] ^73.5 K25
American naval battles; being a complete history of the battles
fought by the navy of the United States, from its establishment in 1794
to the present time [1831]. 1831. Smith.
Lucas, Sir Charles Prestwood. 973.5 Lg6
Canadian war of 1812. 1906. Clarendon Press.
"Mr. Lucas plunges into an account of the hostilities along the Canadian frontier
without furnishing his reader with such data as would explain the state of feeling on
either side of it. . . A little is said of the combats at sea and of the attacks upon Wash-
ington, Baltimore, and New Orleans. Otherwise the book is in the strictest sense 'an
UNITED STATES HISTORY MEXICAN WAR 2263
Lucas, Sir Charles Prestwood continued. 973-5
instalment of Canadian history' . . . The sources in the main are official dispatches . . . His
tone throughout is discriminating, and though admiration for the courage of the
Loyalists may be said to dominate the narrative as a whole, it does not lead to special
pleading on their behalf or wilful detraction from the merits of their opponents."
Nation, 1906.
Lucas, Robert. V973-5 Lg6
Robert Lucas journal of the War of 1812 during the campaign under
Gen. William Hull; ed. by J. C. Parish. 1906. Iowa State Historical
Soc.
Lucas was a brigadier-general in the Ohio militia. The journal chronicles the daily
events from April 25 to Sept 4, 1812, and throws some light on Gen. Hull's surrender
of Detroit.
Ray, Perley Orman. 973-5 R24
Repeal of the Missouri compromise; its origin and authorship. 1909.
Clark.
"Selected bibliography," p.28g-299.
Thesis for Ph. D., Cornell University.
A sound piece of historical work and a contribution of first-rate importance. Pro-
fessor Ray uncovers for the first time the political conditions in Missouri which for
several years had made the opening of the Nebraska country an issue of increasing im-
portance. His investigations seem to show conclusively that the real author of the Kan-
sas-Nebraska legislation, though not its sponsor, was David R. Atchison, Benton's im-
placable political enemy, and successor in the Senate. Condensed from Nation, /pop.
Sargent, Nathan. 973-5 824
Public men and events from the commencement of Mr Monroe's
administration in 1817 to the close of Mr Fillmore's administration in
1853. 2v. 1875. Lippincott.
"A superficial book, written by a Washington newspaper correspondent, who was
an 'old line Whig;' presents character sketches of notable men, together with a variety
of information, sometimes weighty, sometimes trivial, on political measures. The book
is vividly written, is not accurate, and is decidedly though not violently partisan."
Larned's Literature of American history.
Stevens, Frank Everett. Q973-5 884
Black Hawk war, including a review of Black Hawk's life. 1903.
Privately printed.
More valuable as a collection of interesting material than as an historical or bio-
graphical narrative. Has two chapters dealing with the part played in the war by Lin-
coln and Jefferson Davis. Many maps and illustrations.
Mexican war
Dallas, George Mifflin. T973-6 Di6
Great speech upon the leading topics of the day, delivered at Pitts-
burgh [Sept. 18, 1847], with a brief biographical sketch, &c. 1847.
Times and Keystone Job Office.
Frost, John. 973-6 Fg6
Mexican war and its warriors, comprising a complete history of all
the operations of the American armies in Mexico, with biographical
sketches and anecdotes of the most distinguished officers in the regular
army and volunteer force. [1850.] Mansfield.
2264 UNITED STATES HISTORY CIVIL WAR
George, Isaac. 973- 6 GSI
Heroes and incidents of the Mexican war, containing Doniphan's
expedition, the cause of the war with Mexico, a description of the peo-
ple and customs at that time, a sketch of the life of Doniphan, together
with sketches and portraits of the heroes of that struggle. 1903. Re-
view Pub. Co.
Lawson, William Thornton. 1-016.9736 L42
Essay on the literature of the Mexican war. [1882.]
"List of books on the Mexican war," p. 19-21.
Senior class essay, 1882, Columbia College, N. Y.
Bibliography, with brief reviews of five of the most important histories.
Robarts, William Hugh, comp. T973-6 R53
Mexican war veterans; a complete roster of the regular and volun-
teer troops in the war between the United States and Mexico from 1846
to 1848. 1887. Brentano.
Civil war
General history
Abbot, Willis John. 973-7 Ai2b
Battle fields and camp fires. 1890. Dodd.
Abbot, Willis John. 973-7 Aiaba
Battle-fields and victory. 1891. Dodd.
Story of the Civil war from Gen. Grant's accession to the chief command.
Abbot, Willis John. 973-7 Aia
Battle-fields of '61. 1899. Dodd.
History of the war to the end of the Peninsula campaign in 1862.
Adams, Charles Francis, b. 1835. 973-7 A2i
Some phases of the Civil war; an appreciation and criticism of Mr
James Ford Rhodes's fifth volume [of the History of the United States,
1864-1866]. 1905. Wilson.
Reprinted from the Proceedings of the Massachusetts Historical Society, second
series, v.ig, p.3 15-356.
Alexander, Edward Porter. 973-7 A375
Military memoirs of a Confederate; a critical narrative. 1907.
Scribner.
General Alexander was chief of ordnance in the Army of northern Virginia and
afterward chief of artillery in Longstreet's corps. The book is devoted primarily to
criticism of the strategy of the war on both sides, but is at the same time reminiscent
and anecdotal.
Brownlow, William Gannaway (Parson Brownlow). 973-7 B82
Sketches of the rise, progress and decline of secession. 1862. Childs.
Confederate Memorial Literary Society. ^73.7 C748
Calendar of Confederate papers; preliminary report of the Southern
historical manuscripts commission, prepared by D. S. Freeman. 1908.
"Bibliography of some Confederate publications in the Confederate museum,"
p. 501-565.
2265
Confederate States of America. r 973-7 C74C
Compilation of the messages and papers of the Confederacy, in-
cluding the diplomatic correspondence, 1861-1865; by J. D. Richardson.
2v. 1905. U. S. Pub. Co.
Dyer, Frederick Henry, comp. V973>7 Dg8
Compendium of the War of the rebellion; comp. and arranged from
official records of the Federal and Confederate armies, reports of the
adjutant generals of the several states, the army registers and other
reliable documents and sources. 1908. Dyer Pub. Co.
Contents: Number and organization of the armies of the United States. Chrono-
logical record of the campaigns, battles, engagements, actions, combats, sieges, skirmishes,
etc. in the United States, 1861 to 1865. Regimental histories.
Eggleston, George Cary. 973.7 Eash
History of the Confederate war, its causes and its conduct; a narra-
tive and critical history. 2v. 1910. Sturgis.
"Not a southern account. . .but an attempt to write a history of the causes and con-
duct of the war 'with absolute loyalty to the truth." In temper, appraisal of motives
and judgments of men the book fulfils its purpose, but frequent inaccuracies, dogmatic
statements and few references to authorities preclude its consideration as a serious con-
tribution to history." A. L. A. booklist, 1910.
Formby, John. 973-7 F77
American civil war; a concise history of its causes, progress and re-
sults. 2v. 1910. Scribner.
v.i. Text.
v.2. Maps.
Synopsis from which details are eliminated. Will enable the casual reader of parts
of the Civil war history to understand the relation of what he reads to the other events
of the war, and help the professional student to coordinate and compare the operations
conducted in different fields at the same time, and in the same field from the beginning
to the end of the war. Sixty- five maps. Condensed from American historical review,
1911.
Fry, Gen. James Barnet. 973-7 Fg7
Military miscellanies. 1889. Brentano.
"The author is best known by his able services as Provost-Marshal-General enforcing
the draft during the Civil War. His close contact with both civil and military adminis-
tration gave great opportunities for observation of Lincoln, Stanton, Halleck, and others,
and his reproduction of casual essays and reviews is a mine of rich material for personal
study of leading men. His earlier service on the staff of General Buell was also an
important experience, and his long life as an officer of the regular army gave him the
inside view of the character and qualities of prominent soldiers." Larned's Literature of
American history.
Gasparin, Agenor fitienne, comte de. 973-7 G2i
Uprising of a great people; the United States in 1861, to which is
added a word of peace on the difference between England and the
United States [tr.] from the French by M. L. Booth. 1862. Scribner.
Gasparin was a student of American history and politics and a warm advocate of
abolition.
"De Gasparin's Uprising of a great people fell on American hearts, at the darkest
hour of the strife, like the clarion note of a reenforcement of the heroes of humanity."
Tuckerman's America and her commentators.
Headley, Joel Tyler. 973.7
The great rebellion; a history of the Civil war. 2v. 1866-73. Amer.
Pub. Co.
"A reasonably adequate view of the war, for uncritical readers, as seen by one who
2266 UNITED STATES HISTORY CIVIL WAR
Headley, Joel Tyler continued. 973.7
is in the midst of the northern Union sentiment. The style is simple, and the defects of
the narrative are mainly due to inaccessibility of full documentary evidence, such as
later compilations now put at the command of all writers." Larned's Literature of
American history.
Huse, Caleb. ^73.7 Hg$
Supplies for the Confederate army, how they were obtained in
Europe and how payed for; personal reminiscences and unpublished
history. 1904. Privately printed.
Lossing, Benson John. 1973-7 Lgi
Pictorial history of the Civil war in the United States of America.
3v. 1866-68. Childs and Belknap.
Written in a popular style and in the main accurate and complete. The illustrations
are its most interesting feature.
Liicke. Martin. 973-7 L-97
Der biirgerkrieg der Vereinigten Staaten, i86i-'65; nach den neuesten
offiziellen quellen bearbeitet. 1892.
Mill, John Stuart. T973-7 M68
Contest in America. 1862. Little.
Reprinted from "Eraser's magazine."
The same. 1882. Holt. (In his Dissertations and discussions, v.i,
p.i-27.) ................................................. 308 M68 v.i
Examination of the principles involved in the Civil war and the possible or probable
Pearson, Elizabeth Ware, ed. 973-7
Letters from Port Royal [South Carolina] written at the time of
the Civil war. 1906. Clarke.
When the Sea Island region of South Carolina fell into the hands of the Federals
in November 1861, a band of Northern men and women, with Edward L. Pierce of
Milton, Mass, at their head, went there to undertake the work of preparing the slaves
for freedom and of raising the cotton crop of 1862 on the various plantations. This
account of the Port Royal experiment is an accurate picture of slavery as well as a
record of unselfish patriotism.
Plum, William Rattle. 973-7 P7*
Military telegraph during the Civil war in the United States, with
an exposition of ancient and modern means of communication and of
the Federal and Confederate cipher systems; also a running account of
the war between the states. 2v. 1882. Jansen.
"Curious medley of trivial personal anecdotes about telegraph operators, glimpses
of hazardous war service, an interesting chapter on military cryptographs, a little valu-
able history, and, as expressed in the title, a running account of the war. The author,
himself an ex-operator, believed that the services during the Rebellion of the Telegraph
Corps, which was not a corps, were not properly appreciated by the nation, and he has
made a vigorous attempt to commemorate them, introducing by name every operator of
whom he could learn anything." Nation, 1882.
Raymond, Henry Jarvis. 973.7 R24
History of the administration of President Lincoln; including his
speeches, addresses, proclamations and messages, with a preliminary
sketch of his life. 1864. Derby.
UNITED STATES HISTORY CIVIL WAR 2267
Shea, John Gilmary, ed. V973-7 853
Fallen brave; a biographical memorial of the American officers who
have given their lives for the preservation of the Union. 1861. Rich-
ardson.
Contents: E. E. Ellsworth. Theodore Winthrop. J. T. Greble. J. H. Ward.
N. L. Farnham. James Cameron. J. S. Slocum. Sullivan Ballou. Levi Tower.
James Haggerty. E. W. Jones. O. H. Tillinghast. P. O. Craig. C. M. McCook.
Nathaniel Lyon. L. L. Jones and C. S. Pratt. J. W. Lowe. E. D. Baker. W. L.
Putnam. J. W. Grout. William Shipley. H. H. Alden. J. S. Gavitt.
[Shinn, Josiah Hazen, comp.] V973-7 855
Fort Jefferson and its commander [Gen. L. G. Arnold], 1861-2. 1910.
Reprinted from "Journal of the Military Service Institution;" compiled from the
official records and other authentic sources.
Demonstrates the importance of this fort, which commanded the entrance to the
Gulf of Mexico, and the efficiency of its commander.
Townsend, Edward Davis. 973-7 T66
Anecdotes of the Civil war in the United States. 1884. Appleton.
"Gen. Townsend was on the personal staff of Gen. Scott in 1861, was transferred
to the Adjutant-General's office as Chief Assistant, and was closest of all our officers
of rank to the War Department and Army Headquarters during the Civil War . . . His
modest title of Anecdotes for his book does not do justice to the capital importance oi
many things he relates, though he mingles interesting matter of varying degrees of
weight... No writer of personal recollections can claim greater authority for what he
tells." Larned's Literature of American history.
[Weyman, B. F. & Weyman, W. P. comp.] V973-7
[Scrap book of newspaper clippings about the Civil war.] 2v.
v.j contains many clippings about the Pittsburgh Subsistence Committee.
Wilson, John Laird. qr973-7
Pictorial history of the great Civil war; its causes, origin, conduct
and results, embracing full and authentic accounts of its battles by
land and sea, containing carefully prepared biographies of the leading
generals and naval commanders of both the North and the South.
1881. Gately. Pittsburgh.
Political history
Kennedy, John Pendleton. 973-7 Ki8
Mr Ambrose's letters on the Rebellion. 1865. Hurd.
Good small treatise on secession and state's rights, giving a summary of the events
and influences which culminated in rebellion. Originally published in the "National
intelligencer." The author's long political experience and his intimate relations with
the South, though himself a Union man, give special value to the work.
Naval history
[Crandall, Warren Daniel, & Newell, I. D.] rgys.y C86
History of the Ram fleet and the Mississippi Marine Brigade in the
War for the Union on the Mississippi and its tributaries; the story of
the Ellets and their men. 1907.
The Ram fleet and its successor the Mississippi Marine Brigade, which did good
service during the Civil war, were constructed under the direction of Charles Ellet, a
colonel of engineers in the army. Portraits of many of the officers and men are in-
cluded.
2268 UNITED STATES HISTORY CIVIL WAR
Porter, Admiral David Dixon. 3973-7
Naval history of the Civil war. 1886. Sherman.
"Admiral Porter's accuracy of statement has been seriously impeached. His report
of conversations and proceedings during President Lincoln's visit to Richmond (the Ad-
miral being present) is said to be untrue to a degree which cannot easily be accounted
for." Larned's Literature of American history.
Special campaign* and battles
Battine, Cecil. 973.7 632
Crisis of the Confederacy; a history of Gettysburg and the Wilder-
ness. 1905. Longmans.
"An excellent commentary upon our civil war ... A subsidiary motive of the book is
to display the true use of cavalry, which the author holds was developed in Virginia by
Stuart... A confessed Confederate bias does not interfere with impartial treatment."
Nation, 1906.
Beecham, Robert K. 973-7 637
Gettysburg, the pivotal battle of the Civil war. 1911. McClurg.
"A combination of personal views acquired on the scene of action by a minor offi-
cer, and the inadequate consideration of the evidence now open to all students of military
history." Nation, 1911.
Burrage, Henry Sweetser. 973-7 694
Gettysburg and Lincoln; the battle, the cemetery and the National
park. 1906. Putnam.
Dodge, Theodore Ayrault. 973-7 D67C
Campaign of Chancellorsville. 1881. Osgood.
By a colonel of the United States army, an authority on military history. Contains
four folding maps.
Fitch, Michael Hendrick. 973-7 FSS
Chattanooga campaign, with especial reference to Wisconsin's par-
ticipation therein. 1911. (Wisconsin History Commission. Original
papers, no.4.)
Fout, Frederick W. 973-7 F84
Die schwersten tage des biirgerkrieges von 1864 und 1865; der feld-
zug unter Schofield und Thomas gegen Hood in Tennessee, die
schlachten von Franklin und Nashville. [1902.]
"Die alphabetische liste von den schlachten und gefechten wahrend des burger-
krieges von 1861 bis 1865," p.26i-3i7.
Haskell, Frank Aretas. 973-7 ^33
Battle of Gettysburg. 1908. Military Order of the Loyal Legion of
the U. S.
The same .............................................. T973-7 ^33
Author, first lieutenant of the Sixth Wisconsin Infantry, wrote this graphic account
of the battle to his brother only a few days after the event.
Huntington, James F. and others. T973-7
Shenandoah campaigns of 1862 and 1864, and the Appomattox cam-
paign, 1865. 1907. (Military Historical Society of Massachusetts.
Papers, v.6.)
Includes detailed accounts, with maps, of the battles of Cedar Creek and Five Forks.
UNITED STATES HISTORY CIVIL WAR 2269
Joinville, Frangois Ferdinand Philippe Louis Marie i"973-7 J37
d'Orleans, prince de.
Army of the Potomac; its organization, its commander and its cam-
paign; tr. from the French, with notes by W. H. Hurlbert. 1862. Ran-
dolph.
Appeared originally in the "Revue des deux mondes," Oct. 15, 1862, with the title
"Campagne de 1'armee du Potomac, mars-juillet 1862."
"The Prince de Joinville, a son of Louis Philippe, King of the French, accompanied
General McClellan in the Peninsular campaign of 1862... The book is dignified, dis-
criminating, and able; personally friendly to McClellan and disposed to support him in
most of his differences with the administration, but by no means blind to the lack of
decision and aggressive energy in his military leadership." Larned's Literature of
American history.
Knox, Philander Chase. ^73.7 KSS
Memorial address on the battlefield of Gettysburg, May 30, 1908.
[1908.]
Mosby, John Singleton. 973-7 Mg3i
Stuart's cavalry in the Gettysburg campaign. 1908. Moffat.
Contents: Brandy. Gettysburg.
Analysis of the movements of Gen. Stuart's command, written by one of his colo-
nels, from a standpoint radically opposed to that of previous historians. Condensed from
Nation, 1908.
Norton, Oliver Willcox, comp. ^73.7 N^6
Strong Vincent and his brigade at Gettysburg, July 2, 1863. 1909.
Privately printed.
Extracts from "Rebellion records," and from reports of officers, directing attention
to the valuable service rendered by Vincent and his brigade at the battle of Gettysburg.
Redway, George William. 973-7 R 2 7
War of secession, 1861-1862, Bull Run to Malvern Hill. 1910. Son-
nenschein. (Special campaign series.)
Contents: Geography and politics. The army system. Policy and strategy. The
command of the seas. Organisation. Tactics. Operations in 1861. The campaign in
West Virginia. The Bull Run campaign. The valley campaign. Campaign on the
Yorktown peninsula. Operations in the West. Appendices.
Contains maps reproduced by permission of the War office, Washington.
Schaff, Morris. 973-7 829
The battle of the Wilderness. 1910. Houghton.
Author was a young staff officer at the headquarters of the Army of the Potomac.
He gives a stirring account of the battle, intimate sketches of the great kaders whom he
knew by the camp-fire and of the men they led.
Vilas, William Freeman. 973-7 Vsz
View of the Vicksburg campaign; a paper read before the Madison
Literary Club, Oct. 14, 1907. 1908. (Wisconsin History Commission.
Original papers, no.i.)
"Selected bibliography of the Vicksburg campaign," comp. by M. M. Oakley,
p.8s-io4.
Brief summary of events by an officer of a Wisconsin regiment. Appendix con-
tains list of Wisconsin soldiers in the campaign. Map.
Special states
Anderson, Joseph, b. 1836. qrg73-7 A54
History of the soldiers' monument in Waterbury, Conn., to which is
added a list of the soldiers and sailors who went from Waterbury to
fight in the war for the Union. 1886. Monument Committee.
2270 UNITED STATES HISTORY CIVIL WAR
Baker, Charlotte Alice. V973-7 617
Old Abe, the war eagle of Wisconsin. 1904.
Printed for the benefit of the Deerfield Academy and Dickinson High School.
Account of the famous war eagle of the Eighth Wisconsin Volunteers. He 'was
in 25 battles of the Civil war and at its close was provided with quarters in the State
house grounds at Madison.
Bartlett, John Russell. qrQ73-7 627111
Memoirs of Rhode Island officers who were engaged in the service
of their country during the great rebellion of the South. 1867. Rider.
Benedict, George Grenville. ^73.7 643
Vermont in the Civil war; a history of the part taken by the Ver-
mont soldiers and sailors in the war for the Union, 1861-5. 2v - 1886-
88. Free Press Assoc.
Connecticut Andersonville monument commission. qrQ73-7 C752
Dedication of the monument at Andersonville, Georgia, Oct. 23, 1907,
in memory of the men of Connecticut who suffered in Southern mili-
tary prisons, 1861-1865. 1908.
Headley, Phineas Camp. T973-7 H384
Massachusetts in the Rebellion; a record of the historical position
of the commonwealth and the services of the leading statesmen, the
military, the colleges, and the people in the Civil war of 1861-65. 1866.
Walker.
Indiana Andersonville monument commission. <l r 973-7 I 2 4 2
Report of the unveiling and dedication of Indiana monument at
Andersonville, Georgia (National cemetery), Thursday, Nov. 26, 1908.
1909.
Indiana Antietam monument commission. ^73.7 12422
Indiana at Antietam; report of the Indiana Antietam monument
commission and ceremonies at the dedication of the monument. 1911.
Indiana Indiana-Vicksburg military park commission. ^73.7 12423
Indiana at Vicksburg; pub. pursuant to an act of the 66th General
assembly approved March 5, 1909; comp. by H.C.Adams, 1910. 1911.
Burford.
Massachusetts Adjutant-general. qrQ73-7 M45
Record of the Massachusetts volunteers, 1861-1865. 2v. 1868-70.
Minnesota Commissioners to prepare a history of Minnesota troops
in the Civil war, 1861-65 and the Indian war of 1862.
Minnesota in the Civil and Indian wars, 1861-1865; prepared by the
act of the legislature of Minnesota of April 16, 1889. 1890. Pioneer
Press Co.
Contains rosters.
Missouri Adjutant-general's office. ^73.7 M74
Annual report for the year ending Dec. 31, 1865. 1866.
Moore, John W. ed. ?973-7 M878
Roster of North Carolina troops in the war between the states. 4v.
1882.
UNITED STATES HISTORY CIVIL WAR 2271
Ohio Roster commission. V973-7 0183
Official roster of the soldiers of the state of Ohio in the War of the
rebellion, 1861-1866. I2v. 1886-95.
v. 12 contains roster of navy and of Mexican war soldiers.
Pennsylvania Antietam battlefield memorial ^973-7 P39997
commission, 1905-07.
Second brigade of the Pennsylvania reserves at Antietam; report
and ceremonies at the dedication of the monuments erected to mark
the positions of four regiments of the Pennsylvania reserves engaged in
the battle. 1908.
Pittsburgh Education, Central board of. ^73.7 P6742
Program of the exercises attending and addresses delivered at Fifth
avenue high school, March ist, 1907, on the occasion of the unveiling
of the bronze tablet memorial of the high school boys who served in
the armies of the United States in the Civil war, 1861-1865; ed. by G. T.
Fleming. 1907. Pittsburgh.
Rhode Island Adjutant-general's office. ^73.7 Rs8
Official register of the Rhode Island officers and soldiers who
served in the United States army and navy from 1861 to 1866. 1866.
(In its Annual report, 1865.)
Vermont Adjutant and inspector general's office. ^973.7 Va?
Report, from Oct. i, 1863 to Oct. i, 1866. 1864-66.
Whitford, William Clarke. T973-7 W64
Colorado volunteers in the Civil war; the New Mexico campaign
in 1862. 1906. (State Historical and Natural History Society of Colo-
rado. Publications.)
Regimental histories
Alexander, John Henry, b. 1846. 973-7 A37
Mosby's men. 1907. Neale.
Narrative of a Confederate soldier who served in the cavalry known as Mosby's
rangers.
Gordon, Gen. George Henry. 973-7 0657
Brook Farm to Cedar mountain in the War of the great rebellion,
1861-62. 1883. Osgood.
A revision and enlargement of "A history of the Second Massachusetts regiment"
and the "Second Massachusetts regiment and Stonewall Jackson."
"General Gordon has done the public a real service in publishing this volume. It is
made up of papers written for the annual gatherings of the officers of his regiment...
Hence we have as correct a picture of the real life of one of our very best volunteer
regiments as it is possible to get. . .General Gordon writes easily; he passes from one
mood to another very naturally; he has the power of saying strong things; he has also
a nice sense of humor. His narrative is animated; the details never become tedious."
Nation, 1883.
Hosmer, James Kendall. 973-7 H8a
The color-guard; being a corporal's notes of military service in the
I9th Army Corps. 1864, Walker.
"The history of a nine months' regiment, the szd Massachusetts, from Nov., '62, to
July, '63. Its operations were in the department of Louisiana, and the writer ... tells
2272 UNITED STATES HISTORY CIVIL WAR
Hosmer, James Kendall continued. 973-7 H8a
with good literary style and with interesting and valuable historical details, of the daily
life of the volunteer, as he observed it from the point of view of the man in the ranks.
The story includes some account of the siege and capture of Port Hudson." Larned's
Literature of American history.
Munson, John William. 973-7 Mg6 .
Reminiscences of a Mosby guerrilla. 1906. Moffat.
Mosby's rangers were an independent body of Confederate cavalry, recruited for
scouting and raiding purposes, afterwards organized as a regular branch of the Con-
federate service. The author's purpose is purely reminiscent and not the serious one of
estimating Mosby's service.
Pickerill, William N. T973-7
History of the Third Indiana cavalry. 1906. [Aetna Printing Co.]
South Carolina Historical commission. ^73.7 87262
Tentative roster of the Third regiment, South Carolina volunteers,
Confederate States provisional army; ed. by A. S. Salley. 1908.
Tourgee, Albion Winegar. 973-7 T6s
Story of a thousand; a history of the service of the iO5th Ohio Vol-
unteer Infantry in the war for the Union from Aug. 21, 1862 to June 6.
1865. 1896. McGerald.
Pennsylvania
Clark, William, 1838-1913, comp. 973.7448 Gf
History of Hampton battery F, independent Pennsylvania light
artillery; organized at Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 8, 1861, mustered out in
Pittsburgh, June 26, 1865. 1909. Privately printed.
The same .............................................. ^73.7448 Gf
Contains also "History of Hampton battery B, National guard of Pennsylvania in
War with Spain, 1898, with complete roster."
Hampton's was one of the three Pittsburgh batteries in the Civil war, the other two
being Knap's and Thompson's. It was in active service in the Army of the Potomac for
nearly four years. Book contains also an account of the annual meetings of the Hamp-
ton Battery Veteran Association, biographical sketches and anecdotes.
Dickey, Luther Samuel. qrg73.7448 Jio3
History of the iO3d regiment, Pennsylvania veteran volunteer in-
fantry, 1861-65. 1910. Dickey.
Gould, Joseph. ^73.7448 J48g
Story of the 48th; a record of the campaigns of the 48th regiment
Pennsylvania veteran volunteer infantry during the four years of its
service in the war for the preservation of the Union. 1908. Survivors'
Assoc. of the 48th Regiment.
Green, Robert M. comp. ^73.7448 Ji24
History of the I24th regiment Pennsylvania volunteers in the War
of the rebellion, 1862-1863; regimental reunions, 1885-1906; history of
monument. 1907. Ware.
Hays, Gilbert Adams, cotnp. ^73.7448 J63
Under the red patch; story of the 63d regiment Pennsylvania volun-
teers, 1861-1864. 1908. 63d Pennsylvania Volunteers Regimental Assoc.
Pittsburgh.
UNITED STATES HISTORY CIVIL WAR 2273
Kiefer, William R. & Mach, N. H. ed. ^73.7448 Ji53
History of the I53d regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers infantry,
which was recruited in Northampton county, Pa., 1862. 1909. Chemical
Pub. Co.
Kirk, Charles H. ed. qrg73.7448 15
History of the I5th Pennsylvania volunteer cavalry, which was re-
cruited and known as the Anderson cavalry in the Rebellion of 1861-
1865. 1906.
Pennsylvania Volunteers 7th cavalry 1973.7448 E7p
Cavalry association.
The Seventh Pennsylvania veteran volunteer cavalry; its record,
reminiscences and roster with an appendix, by W. B. Sipes.
Pennsylvania Volunteers i8th cavalry Regi- ^73.7448 Ei8
mental association.
History of the i8th regiment of cavalry, Pennsylvania volunteers
(i63d regiment of the lines), 1862-1865; comp. and ed. by the Publica-
tion committee of the regimental association. 1909. Hallenbeck.
Pennsylvania Volunteers I25th regiment Regi- ^73.7448 Jias
mental association.
History of the I25th regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers, 1862-1863.
1906. Lippincott.
Pennsylvania Volunteers iSSth regiment Regi- qrQ73.7448 Jissp
mental association.
Under the Maltese cross, Antietam to Appomattox, the loyal up-
rising in western Pennsylvania, 1861-1865. 1910. Pittsburgh.
Reed, John A. 3^73.7448 Jioi
History of the lOist regiment, Pennsylvania veteran volunteer in-
fantry, 1861-65. iQio. Dickey.
Personal narratives
Andrews, Eliza Frances. 973-7
War-time journal of a Georgia girl, 1864-1865. 1908. Appleton.
"The days are so filled with talk, action, discomfort, dauntless gayety, and the con-
temptation of distressing sights, that the nightly records constitute an amazing in-
stance of the force of the diary habit. The result is a crowded but evidently veracious
picture of life as it had to be lived during the last months of the Confederacy." Na-
tion, /pop.
Hopkins, Luther W. 973-7 H78
From Bull Run to Appomattox; a boy's view. 1908. Fleet.
Author entered the Confederate army at the age of 17, and here relates his expe-
riences. Intended for boys, but will perhaps be of more interest to old soldiers. Por-
traits.
Kerbey, Joseph Orton. 973-7
Boy spy; a substantially true record of events during the War of the
rebellion; the only practical history of war telegraphers in the field, a
full account of the mysteries of signalling by flags, torches and rockets,
thrilling scenes of battles, captures and escapes. 1889. Belford.
2274 UNITED STATES HISTORY CIVIL WAR
Kieffer, Henry Martyn. 973.7 K24
Recollections of a drummer-boy. 1888. Houghton.
Personal experiences of three years of active service during the Civil war.
Appeared in "St. Nicholas," v.9-io, Nov. i88i-Oct. 1883.
McCarthy, Carlton. 973.7 Mi 28
Detailed minutiae of soldier life in the Army of northern Virginia,
1861-1865. 1884. McCarthy.
"A very lively series of sketches of life in the ranks of the Confederate army in
Virginia. The characters and scenes selected are the amusing and humorous, mostly;
but they have the ring of true experience, from the enthusiastic enlistment, through the
disillusion of hard campaigning, to the despair and surrender at Appomattox." Larned's
Literature of American history.
Me Kim, Randolph Harrison. 973-7 Mi8
A soldier's recollections; leaves from the diary of a young Con-
federate. 1910. Longmans.
Appendix contains his "Motives and aims of the soldiers of the South in the Civil
war," p.283-336, and "General J. E. B. Stuart in the Gettysburg campaign," p.337-36a.
"The venerable rector of the Church of the Epiphany in Washington, D. C., gives
in this book an account of his service half a century ago in the Army of Northern Vir-
ginia He took part in the action from Bull Run to Appomattox, at first in the ranks,
then as a staff-officer in the Stonewall division, and ended as chaplain of Mumford's
cavalry . . . The record, though composed in age, is largely taken from the young man's
diary and letters. What it may lack in grace and picturesqueness is amply made up by
its straightforward honesty and force and by its spirit of warm humanity." Nation, 1911.
Moore, Edward Alexander. 973-7 M87
Story of a cannoneer under Stonewall Jackson, in which is told the
part taken by the Rockbridge artillery in the Army of Northern Vir-
ginia, with introductions by R. E. Lee, jr. and H. S. Tucker. 1907. Neale.
The Rockbridge battery of artillery was one of the two or three best-known artillery
companies of the Confederate armies. It followed Jackson until his death and then
fought on until Appomattox Courthouse. Mr Moore makes no effort to describe or com-
ment on the campaigns, but he has remembered so many details of camp and battle, so
many comic and tragic incidents of his service and of his comrades, that the book pos-
sesses genuine value despite occasional eccentricities of style. The narrative is as full
of incident and adventure as any novel. Condensed from Nation, 1007.
Van Alstyne, Lawrence. 973-7 Vi7
Diary of an enlisted man. 1910. Tuttle.
Chronicle of the daily life of a Union soldier in the Civil war from August i86j to
June 1864.
Prisons. Prison life
Kellogg, John Azor. 973-7 Ki6ga
Capture and escape; a narrative of army and prison life. 1908.
(Wisconsin History Commission. Original papers, no.2.)
Experiences of the author, an officer in the sixth Wisconsin regiment, during his
captivity in Confederate prisons.
Knauss, William H. 973-7 33
Story of Camp Chase; a history of the prison and its cemetery to-
gether with other cemeteries where Confederate prisoners are buried.
1906. Pub. House of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
It has been largely due to the efforts of the author, who was a soldier in the Union
UNITED STATES HISTORY CIVIL WAR 2275
Knauss, William H. continued. 973-7
army, that the cemetery at Camp Chase has been properly cared for. Letters written
by the prisoners, extracts from books, newspapers, etc. are here brought together to
give some idea of life in the prison during the war.
Page, James Madison, & Haley, M. J. 973-7 Pi45
True story of Andersonville prison; a defense of Major Henry Wirz.
1908. Neale.
Lieutenant Page was a prisoner at Andersonville from February to October 1864.
So far as his own experience and observation go, he is able to deny the oft-repeated
charges of robbery, brutality and neglect which survivors of Andersonville have lodged
against Wirz.
Hospitals. Sanitary service
Atlantic City, N. J. Citizens Executive Committee on ^973.7 A88
the 44th National Encampment, G. A. R.
In honor of the National Association of Civil War Army Nurses.
[1910.]
Photographs of army nurses in the Civil war and brief sketches of the services
rendered by them.
[Forman, Jacob Gilbert.] r973-7 Fyy
Western Sanitary Commission; a sketch of its origin, history, labors
for the sick and wounded of the Western armies and aid given to freed-
men and Union refugees, with incidents of hospital life. 1864. Studley.
Goodrich, Frank Boott. qr973-7 G6a
Tribute book; a record of the munificence, self-sacrifice and patriot-
ism of the American people during the war for the Union. 1865. Derby.
Describes the work of the aid societies, relief associations and commissions which
existed during the Civil war. The United States Sanitary Commission was one of the
most important relief agents.
Henshaw, Mrs Sarah Edwards. ^73.7 H45
Our branch and its tributaries; being a history of the work of the
Northwestern Sanitary Commission and its auxiliaries during the War
of the rebellion. 1868. Sewell.
United States Christian Commission. T973-7 U535
Annual report (ist, 3d) for 1862, 1864. 1863-65.
Includes an account of the work done on the field and by the committees in various
cities.
For volume for 1863 see preceding catalogue, first series.
Illustrations
Eaton, Edward Bailey. qrg73-7 19
Original photographs taken on the battlefields during the Civil war
of the United States, by M. B. Brady and Alexander Gardner; rare
reproductions from photographs selected from 7,000 original negatives.
1907. Privately printed.
"The Edward B. Eaton collection of original photographs of the Civil war," p. 115-136.
2276 UNITED STATES HISTORY CIVIL WAR
Miller, Francis Trevelyan, ed. 31*973.7 M6g
Photographic history of the Civil war; thousands of scenes photo-
graphed, 1861-65, with text by many special authorities, rov. 1911.
Review of Reviews Co.
v.i. The opening battles.
v.2. Two years of grim war.
v.3. The decisive battles.
v.4. The cavalry.
v.5. Forts and artillery.
v.6. The navies.
v.?. Prisons and hospitals.
v.8. Soldier life, secret service.
v.g. Poetry and eloquence of blue and gray.
v.io. Armies and leaders.
v. 10 contains a roster of general officers and a complete index.
Medals
Hayden, Horace Edwin. ^973.7 H37
Brief history of the soldiers' medals issued by the state of West
Virginia as "tokens of respect" to those of her citizens who served
in the army of the United States from 1861 to 1865; a paper read before
the Historical Society of West Virginia, June 10, 1879 and the Numis-
matic and Antiquarian Society of Philadelphia, Feb. 4, 1881. 1881.
Yordy.
Secret service
Baker, Gen. Lafayette Charles. 973-7 B*7
History of the United States secret service. 1867. Privately
printed.
Semi-autobiographical in its character, as the author was at the head of the secret
service bureau at the time of the Civil war. A detailed account is given of the capture
of John Wilkes Booth.
Pinkerton, Allan. 973-7 P63
Spy of the Rebellion; being a true history of the spy system of the
United States army during the late Rebellion, revealing many secrets
of the war hitherto not made public; comp. from official reports. 1888.
Dillingham.
The author's experiences as chief of the government secret service.
Societies
Loyal Legion of the United States, Military ^73.7 Lg6s3J
Order of the.
Journal of the proceedings of the commandery-in-chief, annual
meetings (ist-8th), 1885-92. 1889-93.
Women
Brockett, Linus Pierpont, & Vaughan, Mrs M. C. 973.7 676
Woman's work in the Civil war; a record of heroism, patriotism and
patience, with an introduction by H. W. Bellows. 1868. Zeigler.
"Short biographical sketches of women who. . .devoted their time and money to the
aid of the northern soldier." Lamed' 's Literature of American history.
UNITED STATES HISTORY RECONSTRUCTION 2277
Hum, Ethel Alice. 973-7
Wisconsin women in the war between the states. 1911. (Wisconsin
History Commission. Original papers, no.6.)
Underwood, John Levi. 973-7 U25
Women of the Confederacy; in which is presented the heroism of
the women of the Confederacy, with accounts of their trials during the
war and the period of reconstruction. 1906. Neale.
Collection of stories gathered from the newspapers of the period, histories of the war
and other sources.
Later nineteenth century. Reconstruction
Brady, Cyrus Townsend. 973-8 B68
Indian fights and fighters; the soldier and the Sioux. 1908. Mc-
Clure. (American fights and fighters series, v.4.)
The story of frontier warfare against the Indians from 1866 to 1877. Illustrated.
Cox, Samuel Sullivan. 973.8 C8s
Three decades of Federal legislation, 1855 to 1885; personal and his-
torical memories of events preceding, during and since the American
civil war. 1894. Reid.
"Cox was a war Democrat, and his book has the merits and the defects of a history
written by an acute politician who took part in many of the events narrated. The last
decade is very inadequately discussed; the value of the book is principally in that portion
devoted to the events of the reconstruction period. It is written in a controversial
spirit and colored throughout by the writer's political sympathies; is rambling and dis-
cursive, and clothed in rough and choppy English." Larned's Literature of American
history.
Fleming, Walter Lynwood. rg73.8 F6a
Documentary history of reconstruction, political, military, social,
religious, educational & industrial, 1865 to the present time.' 2v. 1906-
07. Clark.
"References" at the beginning of each chapter.
Its purpose is to make accessible to the student and the general reader some of the
sources of the history of the reconstruction period. The selections are well made and
are to a high degree illustrative of public sentiment at the time. The work has the
limitations which are inseparable from all source-books of limited size, but it also has
what many source-books have not, namely, interest. Condensed from American histor-
ical review, 1907.
Gibson, A. M. 973.8 636
A political crime; the history of the great fraud. 1885. Gottsberger.
Vigorous denunciation of the counting in of President Hayes in the Hayes-Tilden
campaign of 1876.
Herbert, Hilary Abner, and others. 973.8 H46
Why the solid South? or, Reconstruction and its results. 1890.
Woodward.
Binder's title reads "Noted men on the solid South."
"Series of sketches of the abuses of the reconstruction governments in the South
from 1865 to 1876, written to set forth the historical reasons why the southern people
feel that political security can be obtained only through a solid adherence to the
Democratic party. Although strongly partisan in temper and purpose, these sketches
are substantially trustworthy. . .This is the only book which deals with the actual work-
ing of the reconstruction governments in all the southern states." Larned's Literature
of American history, 1902.
2278 UNITED STATES HISTORY WAR WITH SPAIN
Peck, Harry Thurston. 973-8 P35
Twenty years of the Republic, 1885-1905. 1906. Dodd.
"Bibliography," $.765-770.
"Professor Peck writes entertainingly. He has woven the events of five Presiden-
tial terms into a racy and eminently readable narrative qualities not impaired by a
tendency to snap judgment, a habit of rather sweeping generalization and a love for
unusual words." Nation, 1907.
War with Spain, 1898
Chadwick, French Ensor. 973-8g 34
Relations of the United States and Spain; the Spanish-American
war. 2v. 1911. Scribner.
"Bibliography of the more important authorities on the Spanish-American war,"
v.a, p.475-478.
Impartial study of the causes of the war of 1898 between the United States and
Spain as developed from the diplomatic relations between the two countries from 1763
to 1898.
Kentucky Adjutant-general's office. q r 973-8g
Report, Kentucky volunteers, war with Spain, 1898-99. 1908.
Spears, John Randolph. 973-8g 874
Our navy in the war with Spain. 1898. Scribner.
The same. (In his History of our navy, 1775-1898, v.5.) . .973 874 v-5
Wilcox, Marrion, ed. qr973-8g
Harper's history of the war in the Philippines. 1900. Harper.
Appeared in "Harper's weekly."
Contains a very large number of illustrations.
Description and travel
rgiy.a Ags
Automobile official blue book, v.i-4. 1909-10. Class Journal Co.
v.i. New York state and Canada, with extension routes into the west.
v.2. New England states, with extension routes into the Canadian provinces.
v.3. New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, District of Columbia, south
and west.
v.4. The middle west.
Baedeker, Karl, comp. 917.3 61433
United States, with excursions to Mexico, Cuba, Porto Rico and
Alaska. 1909.
The same. 1909 ........................................ ^17.3 Bi4a
"Maintains the high reputation which his European guidebooks have established...
wonderfully accurate and detailed. Appletons' is more generalized, and is preferable
upon continuous journeys; Baedeker gives fuller information regarding localities, and
is preferable for use at stopping-places." Nation, 1893.
Barrows, William. gi7-3
United States of yesterday and of to-morrow. 1888. Roberts.
Contents: How large is the West? Surprising distances in the United States.
The six growths of the United States. Growth in settlements. Ancient Chicago. The
"great American desert." Large landholdings in the United States. Wild life on the
border. Pioneering in education. Lynch law. Eastern jealousy and neglect of the
West. The railway system of the West. The empire of the future. Conclusion.
UNITED STATES DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL 2279
Bernhard, Karl, hersog von Sachsen-Weimar. 1*917.3 B45r
Reise durch Nord-Amerika in den jahren 1825 und 1826; hrsg. von
Heinrich Luden. 2v. in I. 1828.
"The kindliness and intelligence of the Duke are apparent on every page. . .but there
is little new in the subjects or mode of treatment. . .He gives a favorable report of the
hospitality of Americans; describes his visit to the elder Adams, and a Virginia rail
fence, a granite machine in New England, and a Hudson River steamboat or horse ferry,
the Creek Indians, and Owen's community, with the same fulness and apparent interest."
Tuckerman's America and her commentators.
Brigham, Albert Perry. 917-3
From trail to railway through the Appalachians. 1907. Ginn.
The same ............................................... TQI7-3 674
Contents: Boston and the Berkshires. Pioneers of the Mohawk and the Hudson.
Oriskany, a battle of the Revolution. The Erie canal. The New York Central rail-
way. Old journeys from Philadelphia to the West. The Pennsylvania railroad. The
national road. The Baltimore and Ohio railroad. Cities of the Ohio valley. The
great valley. To Kentucky by the Cumberland Gap. Frontier soldiers and statesmen.
Cities of the Southern mountains.
Illustration of the author's method of combining the facts of history and of geog-
raphy into a readable account. The chapter on cities of the Ohio valley contains a short
description of Pittsburgh.
Brooks, John Graham. 917-3 677
As others see us; a study of progress in the United States. 1908.
Macmillan.
Contents: The problem opened. Concerning our critics. Who is the American?
Our talent for bragging. Some other peculiarities. American sensitiveness. The
mother country as critic. Change of tone in foreign criticism. Higher criticism. Our
French visitors. Democracy and manners. Our monopoly of wit. Our greatest critic.
A philosopher as mediator. A socialist critic. Signs of progress.
"Bibliography," p.349~353.
Appeared in the "Chautauquan," v. 48-50, Sept. 1907-May 1908.
Through the criticism of the foreigners who have visited us and written about us
the author traces our social development.
Bryant, William Cullen. ^17.3 684!
Letters of a traveller; or, Notes of things seen in Europe and Amer-
ica. 1850. Putnam.
Not a continuous record but impressions received during various journeys. The
portions devoted to the United States give the volume its chief interest to-day.
"Fresh, agreeable, and authentic local descriptions and comments, superior in liter-
ary execution, and therefore valuable as permanent records in the literature of home
travel." Tuckerman's America and her commentators.
Busbey, Katherine Graves. QI7-3 895
Home life in America. 1910. Macmillan.
Contents: In general. The American child. Schools, colleges and universities.
Types of the young person. The American woman. Housekeeping expenditures.
Shops and the shoppers. The people at play. Life at Washington. American ways.
Hospitality and hotels. The West at home. The New England of to-day. Summer and
winter resorts.Housing the nation. A nation without a middle class.
Close, detailed view of American home life, in which the faults and foibles as well
as the good qualities of her countrymen are fairly and temperately set forth. Besides a
fund of anecdote and humorous description she gives much careful and practical in-
formation regarding society, economic conditions, education, etc.
Butler, Nicholas Murray. 917-3 897
The American as he is. 1908. Macmillan.
Contents: The American as a political type. The American apart from his govern-
ment. The American and the intellectual life.
Lectures at the University of Copenhagen, September 1908.
2280 UNITED STATES DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL
Chateaubriand, Francois Auguste, vicomte de. 917.3
Voyage en Amerique, precede d'un extrait de memoires inedits sur
Chateaubriand, public par C. A. Sainte-Beuve. 1890.
Chateaubriand visited this country in 1791 to promote a French expedition for the
discovery of the Northwest passage. He was especially impressed with the contrast be-
tween the natural wilderness and our growing civilization. Many chapters describe In-
dian life and customs, and American fauna and flora.
Cooper, James Fenimore. ^17.3
America and the Americans; notions picked up by a travelling bache-
lor. 2v. 1836. Colburn.
Also published under the title "Notions of the Americans."
"At the present day the work is chiefly interesting for the keen observations that
are found in it, and for the remarks upon the future of the country rather than upon
its then existing state... In many respects it is a singular production. In manner it is
calm, grave, almost philosophical, there is not the slightest effort at fine writing; the
tone can never be said to be even fervid. Yet it must be confessed that not in the most
exalted of Fourth of July orations does the national eagle scream with a shriller note,
or wing his way with a more unflagging flight." Lounsbury's James Fenimore Cooper.
Cramer, Zadok. TQI7-3 C86n6
The navigator, containing directions for navigating the Mononga-
hela, Allegheny, Ohio and Mississippi rivers. 1821. Pittsburgh.
De Bary, Richard. 91 7.3 035
The land of promise; an account of the material and spiritual unity
of America. 1908. Longmans.
Contents: The site and meaning of New York. The lie of the land. A visit to
the central states. The prairie world. Comparative study of American nationalism.
The centennial state of Colorado. Young America. The women of America. The
mountain and desert empire. San Francisco and its worship of spontaneity. New Eng-
land and the American civic religion. The originality of American thought. The
"canonical books" of civic religion. The American press. A common Christianity in
America. Social conversion.
Dicey, Edward. 917.3 I>54
Six months in the Federal states. 2v. in I. 1863. Macmillan.
English journalist's view of the United States, gained by a visit in 1862. Dignified
and impersonal in tone, containing scarcely an offense against good taste and good feel-
ing. Chiefly concerned with the Civil war and the great moral problems involved, it
bears honorable testimony to the accuracy of his observation, as well as to his powers
of comparison and judgment.
Estournelles de Constant, Paul Henri Benjamin qri7-3 85
Balluat, baron d'.
Address delivered at Chicago on Washington's birthday, Feb. 22,
1902, at the Union League Club. 1002. Metcalf.
Dwells upon the progress of the United States and the brotherhood between this
country and France.
Francis, Alexander. 917.3 F86
Americans; an impression. 1909. Melrose.
Contents: The national temper. America and England. Natives and aliens. The
making of Americans. The Jews. Racial prejudices. Social settlements. Education.
Co-education. Secular education. Colleges and character. College athletics. The
collegiate task. College fraternities. Social discontent. Socialism. Socialism and
democracy. Social progress. Appendices.
Investigates questions of temperament and national character in a penetrating way.
UNITED STATES DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL 2281
Fulda, Ludwig. 91 7.3 Fg8
Amerikanieche eindriicke. 1907.
Contents: Einleitung. Newyork. Die stadte. Reisekultur. Das amerikanische
Deutschtum. Erziehung und unterricht. X^olksbildung und kunst. Die frauen.
Klima und natur. Charakterzuge. Schluss.
Impressions of a recent visit to the United States as guest of the Germanistische
Gesellschaft von Amerika. It is the sympathetic review of a witty and equally sharp-
eyed critic who came to America with a free and receptive mind and yielded himself
completely to whatever impressions his environment should make. Condensed from
Nation, 1907.
Gardini, Carlo. 917-3 Gi?
In der sternenbanner-republik, reiseerinnerungen; nach der zweiten
auflage des italienischen originals von M. Rumbauer. 1900.
Gerstacker, Friedrich. 917.3 632
Streif- und jagdziige durch die Vereinigten Staaten Amerikas; fur
jugend und volk bearbeitet von Ernst Neumann.
Glazier, Willard Worcester. 9*7-3 0470
Ocean to ocean on horseback; being the story of a tour in the saddle
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, with especial reference to the early
history and development of cities and towns along the route. 1895.
Ziegler.
Gobat, Albert. Q9*7-3 654
Croquis et impressions d'Amerique. [1906?]
Gros, Raymond, & Bournand, Frangois. 9*7-3
Au pays du dollar; notes, indiscretions, souvenirs. 1908.
Gros, Raymond, & Bournand, Francois. 917-3
L'Oncle Sam chez lui; moeurs americaines. 1907.
M. Gros is (1908) a resident of Pittsburgh. The book touches lightly on educa-
tion, national characteristics, social failings, the theatre and American art. One chapter
is devoted to the curiosities of American life. Illustrated.
Grund, Francis Joseph. 9*7-3 Gg4
Aristocracy in America. 2v. 1839. Bentley.
"We assume this work to be written by Mr. Grund, though he is professedly only
the editor. He has given two whole volumes of sketches of manners; but the vast
majority are caricatures, witho.ut point, hint, or even vraisemblance." Athenaum, 1839.
Hamilton, Gail, (pseud, of Mary Abigail Dodge). g*7-3 H2I2
Wool-gathering. 1867. Ticknor.
Account of travels in the West and South.
[Hamilton, Thomas.] 9*7-3 H2i
Men and manners in America, by the author of Cyril Thornton. 2v.
1833. Blackwood.
Was considered at the time perhaps the best British account of America that had
then been published.
"Here his fund of humour and his genial satire. . .found scope, but his fun, if
occasionally extravagant, was never unfair, nor were his criticisms directed by prejudice
or charged with ill-nature." Dictionary of national biography.
Hardy, Mary Anne (MacDowell), lady. 917-3 H26
Through cities and prairie lands; sketches of an American tour.
1890. Worthington.
Covers journeyings from Quebec to Montreal and Ottawa, thence to New York
and westward to San Francisco, back again through Denver, St. Louis, Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston.
2282 UNITED STATES DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL
Hatton, Joseph. QI7-3 H34
To-day in America; studies for the old world and the nw. 2v. 1881.
Chapman.
v.i. The old and the new. Representative traits and representative cities.
Maude S. The apostle of unbelief. The ghosts of two hemispheres. Art and author-
ship. Chinese puzzles.
v.2. The stage. "Lands of plenty." Canada and the Union. England's com-
mercial decline. American opinions of English free trade. Crossing the ferry. Home
again.
James, Henry, b. 1843. 9 l 7-3 J*6
The American scene. 1907. Harper.
Contents: New England; an autumn impression. New York revisited. New York
and the Hudson; a spring impression. New York; social notes. The Bowery and
thereabouts. The sense of Newport. Boston. Concord and Salem. Philadelphia.
Baltimore. Washington. Richmond. Charleston. Florida.
Mr James is a native American, yet in general he appears as a curiously alien ob-
server. He comes to his task saturated with the conventions, the ideas, and the ideals
of an older and more sophisticated civilization, of a sheltered and intellectually fastidi-
ous milieu; and by this standard he insensibly measures all American institutions and
tendencies. "The American scene" is a work of marvellously keen and subtle analysis;
it transfixes the defects and shortcomings of American civilization with unerring
thrusts, but its vision is, if anything, too personal, too microscopic. Condensed from
Nation, 7007.
La Follette, Robert Marion, ed. 917.3
Making of America, xov. 1906. Making of America Co.
v.i. The people and their social life.
v.z. Statesmanship and diplomacy.
v-3. Industry and finance.
v.4. Trade and commerce.
v.5. Agriculture.
v.6. Mining and metallurgy.
v.7. Science and invention.
v.8. Labor.
v.p. Army and navy.
v.io. Public welfare.
The volumes consist of chapters contributed by authorities, each treating a different
phase of the general subject.
Lamprecht, Karl. 917-3
Americana; reiseeindriicke, betrachtungen, geschichtliche gesamt-
ansicht. 1906.
Lanman, Charles. 9 J 7-3 Layj
Japanese in America. 1872. Longmans.
Contents: The Japanese embassy. Essays by Japanese students. Life and resources
in America.
Low, Alfred Maurice. 917-3 Lgs
America at home. [1908.] Newnes.
Bird's-eye view of the United States and its various phases of life, as seen by an
Englishman. Of very unequal merit, its best chapters dealing with political institutions.
Illustrated.
Low, Alfred Maurice. 917.3 Lgsam
The American people; a study in national psychology. 2v. 1909-11.
Houghton.
v.i. The planting of a nation.
v.2. The harvesting of a nation.
"Bibliography," v.i, p.4ii-42i; v.2, P-S7S-S9I.
Keen analysis, by an Englishman, of the social and political evolution of the
United States. He traces the development of the American national consciousness from
UNITED STATES DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL 2283
Low, Alfred Maurice continued. 917-3 Lgsam
the earliest times, showing the relation of historical facts to psychological progress, in
order to prove that the American people are the product of evolution and present dis-
tinct and highly individual national characteristics, v.i gives much space to the in-
fluence of the Puritan on our civilization and character; v.z has much to say of the
effect of immigration.
Lubienski, Roger, count. 917-3 Lg6
Z Ameryki. 1900.
Travel in the United States.
Matthews, Brander. 917-3 M47
American character. 1906. Crowell.
Address delivered before the Phi Beta Kappa Society of Columbia University,
June 1905.
Defense of the American people against the charges of a French journalist, who
asserts that they are "terribly practical, avid of pleasure, systematically hostile to all
idealism."
Mosso, Angelo. 9*7-3
La democrazia nella religione e nella scienza; studi sull' America.
1908.
New York (city), Deutsche Gesellschaft. 91 7-3 N26
Leitfaden fur deutsche einwanderer nach den Vereinigten Staaten
von Amerika. 1903.
Useful information on many subjects, including a brief history of the United
States, German text of the Constitution, and statistics for each state, with chapters
on the Germans in the United States and the work of this "Deutsche Gesellschaft."
Illustrated.
Pecorini, Alberto. 917-3
Gli Americani nella vita moderna osservati da un Italiano. 1909.
Robinson, Harry Perry. 9*7-3 R55
The 20th century American; being a comparative study of the peo-
ples of the two great Anglo-Saxon nations. 1908. Putnam.
Elaborate plea for an Anglo-American alliance, based on acute and striking observa-
tions of the national misunderstandings and differences in character which alone prevent
its consummation. Condensed from Nation, igoS.
Author is an English writer, an Oxford graduate, who spent 20 years in this coun-
try, taking an active part in political and industrial affairs.
Rossi, Adolfo. 917-3 R?4
Un Italiano in America, con uno studio biografico di Bernardo Chi-
ara. 1907.
Experiences and impressions of the author, who as a young Italian journalist visited
the United States in 1879. He was later appointed Italian commissioner of emigration.
Royall, Mrs Anne (Newport). rgi7.3 R8i
Black book; or, A continuation of travels in the United States. 2v.
1828. Privately printed.
Mrs Royall was for some time a resident of Washington, D. C. and was noted
for her sharp tongue and eccentric habits. The book is written with an animation
unusual in the records of travel of that period. The second volume is largely devoted
to New England.
Russell, William Howard. 917-3 Rgi
My diary, North and South. 1863. Burnham.
"Author was the well-known war correspondent of the London Times, a man of
intellect, of great energy and enterprise, practised in observation. In our Civil War
he visited both sections for the purpose of gathering information bearing upon our
2284 UNITED STATES DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL
Russell, William Howard continued. 9*7-3 Rgi
affairs. Some of his earlier letters greatly exasperated our people, but, with due allow-
ance for the unfriendly attitude of the great journal he wrote for, his collection of
experiences and observations has great historical value." Larned's Literature of Ameri-
can history.
Schroeder, Oswald. 917-3 8381
Quer durch Amerika; wanderungen in Kalifornien und Kanada.
1906. (Mit camera und feder durch die welt, v.4.)
Schultze, Ernst. 9*7-3 838
Kulturgeschichtliche streifziige. v.l. 1908.
v.i. Aus dem warden und wachsen der Vereinigten Staaten.
Gives a survey of early American history before proceeding to describe present
politics and the present-day people of the United States. His volume is notable for its
discussion of racial problems in this country. Condensed from Outlook, 1908.
Sienkiewicz, Henryk. 917.3 Ss7b
Brief e aus Amerika; mit specieller erlaubnis des verfassers aus dem
polnischen iibersetzt von I. von Immendorf. 1903.
In 1876 Sienkiewicz visited the United States, traveling across the country to Cali-
fornia. In his criticism of American life and customs he shows himself a keen and
oftentimes an amused observer.
Sienkiewicz, Henryk. 917-3 857
Listy z podrozy. 2v. 1881-96. (Pisma, v.2~3.)
v.i. Pobyt w Londynie i podroz do Liverpoolu. Z oceanu. Pobyt w New-Yorku.
Koleja dwoch oceanow. Szkice amerykanskie.
v.z. Szkice amerykanskie (dokonczenie). List z Rzymu. Z Wenecyi. Z Paryza.
Komedya z pomylek.
Singleton, Esther, ed. 917.3 S6i
Historic landmarks of America as seen and described by famous
writers. 1907. Dodd.
Contents: The Bermudas, by Washington Irving. Yorktown, by Lord Cornwallis.
Manhattan island, by D. T. Valentine. The valley of waterfalls, by G. N. Curzon.
Bunker Hill, by Daniel Webster. Ticonderoga, by B. J. Lossing. Lake Champlain, by
Francis Parkman. San Francisco, by J. A. Froude. The Chesapeake bay, by Father
Andrew White. Mexico, by Hernando Cortes. St. Augustine, by G. R. Fairbanks.
Denver, by G. W. Steevens. Lake George, by T. A. Richards. Plymouth Rock, by J. G.
Palfrey. Fort Niagara, by S. De Veaux. The Brandywine, by B. J. Lossing. The
Mississippi river, by Jared Sparks. Chicago, by G. W. Steevens. Boston harbour, by
Charles Knight. Saratoga, by E. S. Creasy. Sault Ste. Marie, by Isaac Aiken. Lex-
ington, by H. B. Dawson. San Salvador, by Washington Irving. West Point, by B. J.
Lossing. The acquisition of Louisiana, by Jacques de la Metairie. Gettysburg, by
James Schouler. St. Anthony and Minnehaha, by E. D. Neill. Newport, by T. A.
Richards. The Plains of Abraham, by John Knox. Detroit, by J. T. Headley. The
Alamo, by Henry Bruce. Savannah, by B. J. Lossing. Harper's Ferry, by J. G. Rosen-
garten. Machilimacinac, by H. B. Dawson. Narragansett, by Washington Irving.
The settlement of Jamestown, by S. R. Gardiner. Fort Du Quesne, by E. Sargent. St.
John's river, by G. R. Fairbanks. Monterey, by Lady Mary Hardy. Annapolis, by
Esther Singleton. The settlement of Mount Desert, by W. D. Williamson. Santa Fe,
by C. A. Miller.
The same ^17.3 S6i
Van Dyke, Henry. 917-3 Vi8
The spirit of America. 1910. Macmillan.
Contents: The soul of a people. Self-reliance and the Republic. Fair play and
democracy. Will-power, work and wealth. Common order and social cooperation.
Personal development and education. Self-expression and literature.
.Seven of the 26 conferences given by Dr Van Dyke during 1908-09, on the Hyde
foundation, at the University of Paris. They describe some of the permanent elements
in American national life.
UNITED STATES DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL 2285
Vertesi, Karoly. 9*7-3 V28
Korutazas Amerikaban (fijszak Amerikai Egyesiilt Allamok, St.
Louisi vilagkiallitas). 1908.
Vianzone, Therese. 9*7-3
Impressions d'une Franchise en Amerique (fitats-Unis et Canada)
1906.
Author spent some months here in 1903-04, lecturing and studying certain phases
of American life. She visited the larger eastern cities, also Chicago, Toronto and Mon-
treal. Portraits.
Wagner, Charles. 9*7-3 Wi3
My impressions of America. 1906. McClure.
Informal recollections of his recent (1905) visit to the United States, of his
friends and entertainers and of American life in general.
Wansey, Henry. TQI7-3 Wig
Excursion to the United States of North America in the summer of
1794. 1798. Easton.
"Literature," $.264-270.
Author was an English woolen manufacturer who came to America partly to study
our progress in that business. He visited Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Newark,
and gives a detailed account of his impressions and the people he met. His description
of a breakfast with President Washington at Philadelphia is particularly interesting.
Wells, Herbert George. 917-3 W4g
The future in America; a search after realities. 1906. Harper.
Contents: The prophetic habit of mind. Material progress. New York. Growth
invincible. The economic process. Some aspects of American wealth. Certain work-
ers. Corruption. The immigrant. State-blindness. Two studies in disappointment.
The tragedy of color. The mind of a modern state. Culture. At Washington. The
envoy.
Candid criticism, by an Englishman, of American life and character. Points out
the tendencies and conditions that he thinks are shaping our future.
Whibley, Charles. 9*7-3 W62
American sketches. 1908. Blackwood.
Contents: New York. Boston. Chicago. New England. The yellow press.
Liberty and patriotism. The millionaire. The American language. American litera-
ture. The underworld. Epilogue.
The view of America which it contains is the view of an English visitor who has
not much time to spare and who must seize quickly upon the most striking objects pre-
sented to him. He is always shrewd, he is often witty, but he is very rarely kind, or
even just. There is, in fact, a touch of caricature in Mr Whibley's profile of the
American people; but it is none the less worth looking at. Condensed from Spectator,
1908.
Willis, Nathaniel Parker. qrg*7-3 W75
American scenery; illustrated in a series of views by W. H. Bartlett.
[1837.] Virtue.
Zerkowitz, Emil. 917.3 54
Amerikai kereskedok. 1905.
The author was commissioned by the Hungarian minister of commerce to study and
report upon industrial and commercial methods in the United States.
2286 NORTH ATLANTIC STATES. NEW ENGLAND
North Atlantic states
New England
History
Elliott, Charles Wyllys. rg;4 52
New England history from the discovery of the continent by the
Northmen, A. D. 986 to the period when the colonies declared their in-
dependence, 1776. 2v. Scribner.
"Not... a genuinely philosophical history. The work contains much that is sug-
gestive, and the use made of material is often admirable. But the author exhibits the
shallowness which is characteristic of i8th century writers, and his admiration for
colonial democracy is of too pronounced a type to permit of his doing justice to aught
save the independent tendencies of old Puritan New England." Larned's Literature of
American history.
Mathews, Lois Kimball. 974 M47
Expansion of New England, the spread of New England settlement
and institutions to the Mississippi river, 1620-1865. 1909. Houghton.
A book of unique importance. What Mrs Mathews has done is to show, from an
exhaustive study of local material, the forces which from the beginning determined the
growth of settlement in New England; the course which the expansion took in the
founding of new towns and the opening of natural avenues of communication; the
effect of soil, climate and accessibility, as well as of Indian wars and religious dis-
sensions, upon migration; and the final overflow of New England men and women,
with their inherited political, social and religious ideas, into western New York, the
Ohio country, and Michigan and Wisconsin. The twenty-nine maps showing the loca-
tion and extent of New England settlement at various dates and in various parts of the
country, are in the highest degree informing. Condensed from Nation, 1910.
Roberts, George Simon. 974
Historic towns of the Connecticut river valley. 1906. Robson.
The towns are taken up one by one, from the mouth of the river northward. The
book is amply illustrated.
Winthrop, John, 1587-1649. rg74 W79
History of New England from 1630 to 1649; from his original mss.
with notes to illustrate the civil and ecclesiastical concerns, the geog-
raphy, settlement and institutions of the country and the lives and man-
ners of the principal planters by James Savage. 2v. 1825-26. Phelps
and Wait.
"The journal of John Winthrop, father and founder of the Colony of Massachusetts
Bay, as a source for our early history is equalled in value <3nly by the similar record of
William Bradford, governor of Plymouth. .. [It] is quaint, not always clear, often short-
sighted nevertheless the narrative of a wise, well-meaning man... James Savage, the
best antiquarian of his day, has supplemented the Journal with notes of great value."
Larned's Literature of American history.
The same; ed. by J. K. Hosmer. 2v. 1908. Scribner. (Original nar-
ratives of early American history.) .......................... 974 W79
Title reads "Winthrop's journal 'History of New England,' 1630-1649."
Description and travel
Abbott, Katharine Mixer. 917-4 Ai3O
Old paths and legends of the New England border; Connecticut,
Deerfield [and] Berkshire. 1907. Putnam.
Contents: The first voyage of "The Restless;" how a Dutch yacht, sailing out of
Manhattan, discovered the Housatonick, Connittecock and Pequot rivers. Uncas and the
NORTH ATLANTIC STATES. NEW ENGLAND 2287
Abbott, Katharine Mixer continued. 917-4 Ai3O
chase of the Pequots. Saybrook (Pasheshauke), 1635. Lyme (East Saybrook), 1645.
New London (Pequot), 1645. Norwich. Through Gardiner's bay to Greenport. East
Hampton. Sag Harbor. Southampton, 1640. Shelter island. Guilford, 1639. New
Haven (Quinnipiac), 1637. The tour of General Washington in 1789. Deerfield
(Pocumtuck), 1670. Northampton (Nonotuck), 1654. Stockbridge (Indian town),
1737-9. Tyringham, 1739-1762. Lenox (Yokuntown), 1739-1767. Pittsfield (Pontoo-
suck), 1752. Great Barrington (Upper Housatonnuck), 1733-1760. From Great Bar-
rington to Litchfield. Litchfield, 1721-1724.
The purpose of the book is not historical, certainly not critical. The author assigns
to the spots she touches the fact or fiction which links it especially with the life of the
past. She is anxious to relate, not what actually occurred, but what the country-folk
have believed as occurring/ and in pursuing this end she pours out a lavish store of
things amusing, pathetic, often in a high degree romantic, the selection showing a good
appreciation of what takes hold of the heart of the world. Condensed from Nation, 1908.
Illustrated with many photographs.
Clarke, Helen Archibald. 9*7-4 C53
Longfellow's country. 1909. Baker.
Contents: Along the coast of New England. Under the shadow of Blomidon.
Idyls from history. "The New England tragedies." The lore of "Hiawatha." In
Cambridge.
Illustrated.
Bankers, Jaspar, & Sluyter, Peter. 9*7-4 D22
Journal of a voyage to New York and a tour in several of the Amer-
ican colonies in 1679-80; tr. from the Dutch for the Long Island His-
torical Society and ed. by H. C. Murphy. 1867.
Contents: Voyage to New York. New York and its vicinity. Journey to the Dela-
ware. The Hudson and its affluents. Boston and the voyage home.
The same. (In Long Island Historical Society.
Memoirs, v.i.) 1974.721 L82 v.i
"In 1679, New York was visited and carefully described by two very keen and in-
telligent Dutch observers, the so-called Labadist emissaries, Jasper Dankers and Peter
Sluyter. . .The worthy brethren. . .left an interesting journal of their visit. . .and they
made some quite artistic pencil sketches of the city withal, which are extremely precious
as historical documents." Fiske's Dutch and Quaker colonies.
Davison, Gideon Miner. 1*91 7*4 ^325
Traveller's guide through the middle and northern states and the
provinces of Canada. 1840. Privately printed.
Devoted chiefly to Pennsylvania, New York and the New England states, Toronto,
Montreal and Quebec.
Felt, Joseph Barlow. r 9i7-4 F34
Customs of New England. 1853. Marvin.
"Strictly speaking, this is more a catalogue of articles of domestic use, and of what
the people of New England wore from infancy to old age, than of their customs 250
years ago... The correct stage-setting and costuming of a remote period... Dr. Felt
gives us as no one else has done, describing the nature and uses of everything with
painstaking fidelity." Lamed' s Literature of American history.
Hale, Edward Everett. 917-4 His
Tarry at home travels. 1906. Macmillan.
Contents: The state of Maine. New Hampshire. Vermont. Massachusetts.
Rhode Island. Connecticut. New York. Washington then and now. The new
Washington.
Appeared in the "Outlook," v.79-82, March 4, igos-Feb. 24, 1906.
"It is in the guide himself. . .and not in the localities visited or the historical in-
cidents related, that the reader will find his chief interest ... On that score, however,
the work loses none of its potential value." Nation, /pod.
2288 NORTH ATLANTIC STATES. NEW ENGLAND
Koch, Felix John. J9i?-4
Little journey to historic and picturesque shrines of central New
England, for home and school, intermediate and upper grades. 1907.
Flanagan. (Library of travel.)
"Some hints for reading," p.iSa.
Describes interesting places in and about Boston and visits to New Bedford, the
town of the whalers, Plymouth, Nantucket, Portland and Newport.
Pidgeon, Daniel. 917.4 P55
Old-world questions and new-world answers. 1884. Paul.
This account, by an Englishman, of travels in New England is especially devoted
to the consideration of factory conditions. He studied clock-making in Ansonia, tem-
perance measures in Winsted, schools in Great Barrington, paper-mills in Dalton, rail-
road engineering in the Hoosac tunnel, thread manufacture in Willimantic, a model
creamery near Hartford and the cotton mills of Lowell. His comments are in general
favorable.
Rollins, Mrs Ellen Chapman (Hobbs), (pseud. E. H. Arr). 917.4 R65
New England bygones, introduction by Gail Hamilton. 1883. Lip-
pincott.
"This little volume, written especially for children, is a record of life in a typical
New-England farm-house fifty years ago... The whole forms a true picture of New
England life in the more remote districts, with its stern and unamiable features un-
softened, and its strong, hardy characteristics unheightened." Nation, 1880.
Introduction is a brief sketch of author. Illustrated.
Schopf, Johann David. 917-4 837
Travels in the Confederation [1783-1784]; tr. and ed. from the Ger-
man by A. J. Morrison. 2v. 1911. Campbell.
v.i. New Jersey. Pennsylvania. Maryland. Virginia.
v.2. Pennsylvania. Maryland. Virginia. The Carolinas. East Florida. The
Bahamas. ,
"Citations," v.i, p.42o-422; v.2, P-33/-340.
Facsimile title-page in German.
"In 1777, Dr. Schoepf was appointed Chief Surgeon of the Ansbach troops serving
in the British army during the Revolution, and was on hospital duty in New York, Phila-
delphia, and in Rhode Island. Peace having been declared, he left New York in July
of 1783, to travel through the States of New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia
and the Carolinas to East Florida and the Bahama Islands. His book of travels was
first published in two volumes at Erlangen in 1788. The greater part of the first volume
is devoted to Pennsylvania, as far west as Pittsburgh. Dr. Schoepf was a man of
scientific training, a prominent geologist, and an observer of great good sense and judg-
ment, and his American notes for the year after the Revolution are interesting through-
out" Pennsylvania magazine of history, 1910.
[Silliman, Benjamin.] ^17.4 858
Remarks made on a short tour between Hartford and Quebec in the
autumn of 1819. 1820. Converse.
The journey was made by way of Albany, Lake George and Lake Champlain. The
writer was interested in the geology, the scenery, and the historical events associated
with the places through which he passed.
Smith, Richard. ^17.4 865
Tour of four great rivers, the Hudson, Mohawk, Susquehanna and
Delaware, in 1769; ed. with a short history of the pioneer settlements,
by F. W. Halsey. 1906. Scribner.
Diary kept by Smith while on a journey to survey a tract of land in what is now
the southern part of Otsego county. New York. He notes the situation of the land and
its possibilities and is interested in what is to be seen by the way.
MAINE 2289
Trolley trips through New England and Hudson river valley. 1909.
Trolley Press.
Wilson, Rufus Rockwell. 9*7-4 Wyy
Rambles in colonial byways. 2v. 1906. Lippincott.
v.i. Two Atlantic islands. Some colonial nooks. Rambles in old New York.
In the wake of the patroons. The Albany post road. The land of the Six Nations.
The west bank of the Hudson.
v.z. Along the eastern shore.- -The city of the Friends. Penn's manor and be-
yond. God's peculiar people [the Dunkers]. Bethlehem and around there. Three
groups of German mystics. Through Washington's country. Yorktown and her neigh-
bors.
Maine
Butler, Francis Gould. ^74.1 F24b
History of Farmington, Franklin county, Maine, from the earliest
explorations to the present time, 1776-1885. 1885. Knowlton.
Hanson, John Wesley. T974-I Giyh
History of Gardiner, Pittston and West Gardiner [Me.], with a
sketch of the Kennebec Indians & New Plymouth purchase, comprising
historical matter from 1602 to 1852, with genealogical sketches of many
families. 1852. Palmer.
Hosmer, George Leonard. rg74.i Ds7h
Historical sketch of the town of Deer Isle, Maine, with notices of
its settlers and early inhabitants. 1886. Stanley.
Maine Historical Society. r 974-i Ma66
Collections, v.7, 9-10. 1876-91.
v.io is an index to v.i-p.
For v. 1-6, 8 see preceding catalogue, second series.
The same, 2d ser. v.4-i3. 1889-1909 .................. ^74.1 Ma66d
Being "Documentary history of the state of Maine."
For v.i -2 see preceding catalogue, second series.
Maine Historical Society. ^74.1 Ms66d
Documentary history of the state of Maine, v.4-13. 1889-1909.
v.4-6. The Baxter manuscripts; ed. by J. P. Baxter.
v-7-8. The Farnham papers, 1603-1871; comp. by M. F. Farnham.
v.<>-i3. The Baxter manuscripts; ed. by J. P. Baxter.
Being zd ser., v.4-13 of its Collections.
For v.i -2 see preceding catalogue, second series.
Parker, Thomas. T974-I F24p
History of Farmington, Me. from its settlement to 1846. 1846. Swift.
Piscataquis County (Me.) Historical Society. ^74.1 P6s
Historical collections, v.i. 1910.
v.i. Papers read at meetings. North eastern boundary controversy and the
Aroostook war, with documentary matter pertaining thereto.
Sylvester, Herbert Milton. 974-1 Sg8
Maine coast romance, v.i-4. 1904-08. Stanhope Press.
v.i. Ye romance of Gasco bay.
v.2. Ye romance of old York.
v.3. The Sokoki trail.
v.4- Ye romance of olde Pemaquid.
2290 NEW HAMPSHIRE
Williamson, Joseph, comp. 1-016.9741
Bibliography of the state of Maine from the earliest period to 1891.
2v. 1896. Thurston Print.
New Hampshire
History
Bedford, N. H. Centennial committee. ^74.2 637
History of Bedford, N. H., being statistics compiled on the occasion
of the rooth anniversary of the incorporation of the town, May 19, 1850.
1851. Mudge.
Bell, Charles Henry. ^74.2 Eg8b
History of the town of Exeter, New Hampshire. 1888. [Farwell.]
"Genealogical," 88p. at end.
Bittinger, John Quincy. 1*974.2 Hasb
History of Haverhill, N. H. 1888. Privately printed.
Concord, N. H. City council. ^74.2 C74
Concord town records, 1732-1820. 1894. Republican Press Assoc.
Index; compiled by O. G. Hammond. 1900. Rumford
Press T974.2 743
Jenness, John Scribner. 974-3 Ja6
Isles of Shoals; an historical sketch. 1873. Hurd.
McClintock, John Norris. rg74.2 Mi3
History of New Hampshire. 1888. Russell.
"Covers the history of New Hampshire from 1623 to 1888. Compiled from the
sources and from secondary material, as Belknap's New Hampshire. Treats of such
topics as canals and railroads, as well as the mere annals. Style rather dull, but suitable
to a work of reference. The standard complete history of New Hampshire." Larned's
Literature of American history.
New Hampshire. 1^974.2 N26
Provincial and state papers, v.i-29. 1867-96.
v.i-8. Documents and records relating to the province of New Hampshire, 1623-
1783.
v.9. Documents and records relating to towns in New Hampshire, 1638-1784.
v.io. Miscellaneous documents and records relating to New Hampshire at dif-
ferent periods, 1749-1792.
v.i 1-13. Documents relating to towns in New Hampshire, 1647-1800.
v.i 4-1 7. Rolls of the soldiers in the Revolutionary war, 1775-82.
v.i 8. Miscellaneous provincial and state papers, 1725-1800.
v.iy. Provincial papers of New Hampshire, 1679-1764.
v.20-22. Early state papers of New Hampshire, 1784-1793.
v.23- A list of documents in the Public record office in London, England, relating
to the province of New Hampshire, 1606-1771.
v.34-26. Town charters.
v.27-28. Township grants of lands in New Hampshire included in the Masonian
patent, issued subsequent to 1746 by the Masonian proprietary.
v.29. Documents relating to the Masonian patent, 1630-1846.
v.i-io, ed. by Nathaniel Bouton; v.n-i8, ed. by I.W.Hammond; v.ig-29, ed. by
A. S. Batchellor
New Hampshire Historical Society. qrgy^a N26i
Collections, v.8. 1866.
For v.i-a, 9 see preceding catalogue, second series.
VERMONT 2291
Saunderson, Henry H. 974-2
History of Charlestown, N. H., the old No. 4, embracing the part
borne by its inhabitants in the Indian, French and Revolutionary wars
and the Vermont controversy; also genealogies and sketches of fami-
lies from its settlement to 1876. 1876. Privately printed.
Stark, Caleb. *974-2 D8gs
History of the town of Dunbarton, Merrimack county, New-Hamp-
shire, from the grant by Mason's assigns in 1751 to the year 1860.
1860. Lyon.
Contains short biographical sketches of many of the inhabitants.
Description and travel
Bent, Allen Herbert, comp. 1016.91742 644
Bibliography of the White mountains. 1911. Houghton.
Contents: The classics. Guide books. Magazine articles. Articles in Appalachia.
Incidental references. Fiction. Poetry. Maps. Early engravings. Newspapers.
Published for the Appalachian Mountain Club.
Concord (N. H.) Commercial Club. ^17.42 C?4
Concord, the city beautiful; its attractions and advantages. 1909.
Sweetser, Moses Forster. 917.422 897
Views in the White mountains, with descriptions. 1879. Chisholm.
Collection of 12 photographs. The descriptions are extremely brief.
The same ....................................... ... ^917.422 Sg7v
Collection of n photographs.
Vermont
Conant, Edward. 974-3 C74
Geography, history, constitution and civil government of Vermont;
also constitution and civil government of the U. S.; revised and en-
larged by M. S. Stone. 1907. Tuttle.
"Reference books," p.9-io.
Intended as a text-book and written to comply with the law prescribing the teaching
of the geography, history and civil government of the state. Contains many illustra-
tions, maps and statistical tables.
Hall, Hiland. *974-3
Why the early inhabitants of Vermont disclaimed the jurisdiction
of New York and established an independent government; an address
delivered before the New York Historical Society, Dec. 4, 1860. 1872.
Pierce.
Williams, Samuel, 1743-1817. ^974-3 W74
Natural and civil history of Vermont. 2v. 1809. Mills.
"This history was written more than a century ago by a clergyman who had been
a close observer of the events he related, if not an actor among them. . .Letters and
public documents are quoted at considerable length. . .The work is well written and holds
an honorable place among the histories of the state." Larned's Literature of American
history.
2292 MASSACHUSETTS
Greene, Frank L. comp. 1917.43 G83
Vermont, the Green mountain state; past, present, prospective.
1907. Vermont Commission to the Jamestown Tercentennial Expo-
sition.
Brief illustrated sketch of the history, social economy, education, industries and
resources of Vermont.
Massachusetts
Bibliography
Colburn, Jeremiah, comp. qroi6.Q744 C6y
Bibliography of the local history of Massachusetts. 1871. Lunt.
Flagg, Charles Allcott, comp. 1:016.9744 Fsg
Guide to Massachusetts local history; being a bibliographic index to
the literature of the towns, cities and counties of the state. 1907.
Salem Press Co.
History
Bartlett, William Henry. 974.4 627
Pilgrim Fathers; or, The founders of New England in the reign of
James the First. 1853. Hall.
Contents: The Pilgrims in England. The exiles in Holland. The settlement in
America.
"This work was written that the British public might be better informed regarding
the early history of their kinsmen across the sea. It is a compilation put together in an
anecdotal and gossipy fashion, calculated to interest its readers. Mr. Bartlett may lay
claim to some originality in the attention he has given to topographical details, but taken
as a whole he has shown little critical ability." Lamed' 's Literature of American history.
Illustrated.
Cockshott, Winnifred. 974-4 C64
Pilgrim Fathers; their church and colony. [1909.] Methuen.
"Chief authorities," p. 13-1 5.
An English view, giving proportionate space to Pilgrim history in England, Holland
and America, and describing the institutional and economic life of the Plymouth colony.
In the main well written and accurate.
Essex Institute, Salem, Mass. ^974-4 84
Historical collections, April 1859-1903. v.i-39. 1859-1903.
Index, v.i 40, 18591904.
Published irregularly.
For later volumes see preceding catalogue, second series.
Goodwin, John Abbott. i"974-4 663
[Pilgrim republic; an historical review of the colony of New Ply-
mouth, with sketches of the rise of other New England settlements,
the history of Congregationalism and the creeds of the period.] 1888.
Ticknor.
Title-page wanting.
"Authorities," p. 12 13.
"An elaborate and impartial study, based on a careful examination of original
sources, not easily found. Written for popular reading, but 'without much imagination
and humor.' The preface contains an estimate of the original and secondary authorities.
There is considerable fulness of valuable detail as to local affairs at Plymouth."
Larned's Literature of American history.
MASSACHUSETTS 2293
Hawthorne, Nathaniel. J974-4 Hs6g
The whole history of grandfather's chair; or, True stories from New
England history, 1620-1803. 1896. Houghton.
Among the stories told by grandfather to the children are, The pine-tree shillings.
The sunken treasure. The Salem witches. The old French war and the Acadian
exiles. The Boston massacre.
"Sketch of the life of Nathaniel Hawthorne," p. 5-24.
Johnson, Edward. r 974-4 Js6
Wonder-working providence, 1628-1651; ed. by J. F.Jameson. 1910.
Scribner. (Original narratives of early American history.)
Contains map and two facsimiles.
"A history of New England the book is not, but rather a history of Massachusetts
down to... 1 65 1. Among New England histories it has the distinction of being the first
to appear in print, for it was printed in London in 1653 (dated 1654). It was printed
anonymously, but its author is known to have been Captain Edward Johnson, selectman
and town clerk of...Woburn^ Massachusetts. . .The hot zeal, the narrow partisanship,
the confident dogmatism, which characterized so much of Puritanism, have in him a
striking example. . .While he gives much valuable information, especially as to the suc-
cessive planting of new towns and churches in Massachusetts, he is not seldom inac-
curate." Jameson's History of historical writing in America.
Mackennal, Alexander. Q974-4 Miy
Homes and haunts of the Pilgrim Fathers, with illustrations by
Charles Whymper. 1899. Religious Tract Soc.
Contents: Gainsborough. William Brewster and the church at Scrooby. Auster-
field the home of Governor Bradford. Myles Standish and the Standish country. Bos-
ton. Cambridge and Corpus Christi College. Wisbech, the town of Dorothy May. Hol-
land and John Robinson. Delfshaven and farewell words. Southampton. Plymouth.
Massachusetts Historical Society. 1*974.4 ^45!
Lectures delivered in a course before the Lowell Institute in Bos-
ton by members of the Massachusetts Historical Society on subjects
relating to the early history of Massachusetts. 1869.
Contents: Massachusetts and its early history, by R. C. Winthrop. The aims and
purposes of the founders of the Massachusetts colony, by G. E. Ellis. Treatment of
intruders and dissentients by the founders of Massachusetts, by G. E. Ellis. History of
grants under the Great council for New England, by S. F. Haven. The colony of New
Plymouth and its relations to Massachusetts, by William Brigham. Slavery as it once
prevailed in Massachusetts, by Emory Washburn. Records of Massachusetts under its
first charter, by C. W. Upham. The medical profession in Massachusetts, by O. W.
Holmes. Early relations with the Indians, by Samuel Eliot. The regicides sheltered
in New England, by Chandler Robbins. The first charter and the early religious legis-
lation of Massachusetts, by Joel Parker. Puritan politics of England and New England,
by E. E. Hale. Education in Massachusetts, early legislation and history, by G. B.
Emerson.
Massachusetts Historical Society. qrg744
Proceedings, ist series, April i855-Dec. 1870, April i873-March 1875.
v.3-ii, 13. 1859-75.
Minot, George Richards. T974-4 My2C
Continuation of the history of the province of Massachusetts Bay
from 1748 to 1765, with an introductory sketch of events from its origi-
nal settlement. 2v. 17981803. Manning.
Oliver, Peter. 974-4 023
Puritan commonwealth; an historical review of the Puritan govern-
ment in Massachusetts in its civil and ecclesiastical relations, from its
rise to the abrogation of the first charter. 1856. Little.
"An account of colonial Massachusetts from the point of view of an ardent church-
man and upholder of aristocratic ideas. Peter Oliver was a descendant of the Olivers
2294 MASSACHUSETTS
Oliver, Peter continued. 974.4 023
who at the time of the American Revolution stood stoutly with the Tories. He has no
love for Puritanism. While the tone of Mr. Oliver is thus that of a belated cavalier
and prelatist, he is well informed and able. The work has value as a counter-weight to
the numerous presentments of New England Puritanism quite too partial." Larned's
Literature of American history.
Washburn, Emory. T974-4 Way
Sketches of the judicial history of Massachusetts from 1630 to the
Revolution in 1775. 1840. Little.
"Really an essay on the constitutional history of Massachusetts with notices of the
more eminent judges and lawyers of the colonial era. Author was a Massachusetts judge
and a close student of history. The book is written from original sources." Larned's
Literature of American history.
Town histories
Walker, Alice Morehouse. ^74.4
Historic homes of Amherst. 1905. Amherst Historical Soc.
Gives briefly the history of some of the oldest families of this Massachusetts town.
Abbot, Abiel. ^74.4 Assa
History of Andover [Mass.] from its settlement to 1829. 1829.
Flagg.
Includes list of early settlers, of "natives and of sons of residents who have received
a collegiate education" and a chapter on the witchcraft delusion.
Bailey, Sarah Loring. ^974-4
Historical sketches of Andover (comprising the present towns of
North Andover and Andover), Massachusetts. 1880. Houghton.
Stone, Edwin Martin. T974-4 6463
History of Beverly [Mass.], civil and ecclesiastical, from its settle-
ment in 1630 to 1842. 1843. Munroe.
Perry, Gardner Braman. T974-4 B68iap
History of Bradford, Mass, from the earliest period to the close of
1820, as contained in sermon delivered Dec. 20, 1820. 1872. Morse.
Mitchell, Nahum. ^74.4 674111
History of the early settlement of Bridgewater, Massachusetts, in-
cluding an extensive family register. 1840. Privately printed.
Kingman, Bradford. T974-4 B?4k
History of North Bridgewater, Plymouth county, Massachusetts
from its first settlement to the present time, with family registers. 1866.
Privately printed.
Oilman, Arthur, ed. ^74.4 Ci4g
Cambridge [Mass.] of 1896; a picture of the city and its industries
50 years after its incorporation. 1896. Riverside Press.
Paige, Lucius Robinson. T974-4 Ci4p
History of Cambridge, Mass., 1630-1877, with a genealogical regis-
ter. 1877. Houghton.
MASSACHUSETTS 2295
Chamberlain, Mellen, comp. qrg744 C4ic
Documentary history of Chelsea, including the Boston precincts of
Winnisimmet, Rumney Marsh and Pullen Point, 1624-1824, with notes.
2v. 1908. Mass. Historical Soc.
The compiler was librarian of the Boston Public Library, 187890 and an authority
on the early history of Boston and its vicinity.
Hanson, John Wesley. ^74.4 D2$h
History of the town of Danvers [Mass.] from its early settlement to
the year 1848. 1848.
Mann, Hermann. r974-4 D36m
Historical annals of Dedham [Mass.] from its settlement in 1635
to 1847. 1847. Privately printed.
Nason, Elias. 1974.4 Dg2n
History of the town of Dunstable, Massachusetts from its earliest
settlement to 1873. 1877. Mudge.
Compiled largely from town, parish and state records.
Crowell, Robert. TQ74-4 8460
History of the town of Essex [Mass.] from 1634 to 1868, with
Sketches of the soldiers in the War of the rebellion, by David Choate.
1868. Bowles.
Fenner, Henry Milne. qrg74-4
History of Fall River [Mass.], prepared under the direction of a
committee of prominent citizens. 1906. Smiley.
Includes biographical sketches and portraits of well-known residents.
Torrey, Rufus C. ^74.4 Fsst
History of the town of Fitchburg, Mass., comprising also a history
of Lunenburg from its first settlement to the year 1764. 1865. Fitch-
burg Centennial Committee.
Barry, William. ^974-4 F8sb
History of Framingham, Massachusetts, including the plantation,
from 1640 to the present time [1847], with an appendix containing a
notice of Sudbury and its first proprietors, also a register of the in-
habitants of Framingham before 1800, with genealogical sketches.
1847. Munroe.
Green, Samuel Abbott. ^974-4 G8a
Groton [Mass.] during the Indian wars. 1883. [Wilson.]
Contents: King Philip's war. King William's war. Queen Anne's war. Dum-
mer's war. King George's war. French and Indian war. Miscellaneous matters.
Chase, George Wingate. T974-4 HSSC
History of Haverhill, Massachusetts from its first settlement in
1640 to the year 1860. 1861. Privately printed.
Washburn, Emory. . 1*974.4 LSSW
Historical sketches of the town of Leicester, Massachusetts during
the first century from its settlement. 1860. Wilson.
Lewis, Alonzo. T974-4
History of Lynn [Mass.], including Nahant. 1844. Dickinson.
2296 MASSACHUSETTS
Lamson, D. F. ^974.4
History of the town of Manchester, Essex county, Massachusetts,
1645-1895. 1895-
Brooks, Charles. T974-4
History of the town of Medford, Middlesex county, Massachusetts
from its first settlement in 1630 to the present time. 1855. Usher.
New Bedford (Mass.) Mercury. qrg74.4 N26
looth anniversary of the New Bedford Mercury, 1807-1907. [1907.
Mercury Pub. Co.]
Contains articles on New Bedford in the early days of the whaling industry. Illus-
trations and portraits.
Coffin, Joshua. TQ74-4 N262C
Sketch of the history of Newbury, Newburyport and West New-
bury [Mass.] from 1635 to 1845. 1845. Drake.
Smith, Samuel Francis. ^74.4 N2gs
History of Newton, Massachusetts, town and city, from its earliest
settlement to the present time, 1630-1880. 1880. Amer. Logotype Co.
North Adams, Mass. Old Home Week Committee. ^74.4 N45
North Adams, Massachusetts; official souvenir book, Old home week,
Sept. 5-1 1, 1909. [1909-]
Spear, W. F. TQ74-4
History of North Adams, Mass., 1749-1885; reminiscences of early
settlers, extracts from old town records, its public institutions, indus-
tries and prominent citizens, together with a roster of commissioned
officers in the War of the rebellion. 1885. Hoosac Valley News
Printing House.
Freeland, Mary de Witt. ^74.4 Ossf
Records of Oxford, Mass., including chapters of Nipmuck, Huguenot
and English history from the earliest date, 1630, with manners and
fashions of the time. 1894. Munsell.
Parmenter, Charles O. r 974-4 P 2 5
History of Pelham, Mass, from 1738 to 1898, including the early
history of Prescott. 1898. Carpenter.
Bradford, William, 1588-1657. ^74.4 P73b
History of Plymouth plantation, 1606-46; ed. by W. T. Davis. 1908.
Scribner. (Original narratives of early American history.)
"This ranks with Winthrop's Journal as one of the two most important works in
early New England historical literature. It is as authoritative as Winthrop, and is
superior to it in that it is not simply a diary or book of annals, but a history... It is a
book which may be read through with pleasure." Larned's Literature of American
history.
Eaton, Lilley. HJ74-4
Genealogical history of the town of Reading, Mass., including the
present towns of Wakefield, Reading and North Reading, with chro-
nological and historical sketches, from 1639 to 1874. I 874. Mudge.
MASSACHUSETTS. BOSTON 2297
Paine, Ralph Delahaye. 974-4 Si6p
Ships and sailors of old Salem; the record of a brilliant era of
American achievement. 1909. Outing.
Appeared in "Outing," v.si-54, Jan. igoS-April 1909.
From log-books, sea journals and hitherto unpublished manuscripts have been
gathered narratives of the first American voyages to Japan, India, the Philippines,
Guam, Cape of Good Hope, Sumatra, Arabia and the South seas. From the time of the
Revolution to the War of 1812 the port of Salem was the most important seat of mari-
time enterprise in the New World.
Jones, Electa F. ^74.4 S86j
Stockbridge [Massachusetts] past and present; or, Records of an
old mission station. 1854. Bowles.
Sewall, Samuel, 1785-1868. ^974.4 W8ss
History of Woburn, Middlesex county, Mass, from the grant of its
territory to Charlestown in 1640 to the year 1860, with a memorial
sketch of the author by C. C. Sewall. 1868. Wiggin.
Description and travel
Coleman, Emma Lewis. 917-44 C68
Historic and present day guide to old Deerfield [Mass.]. 1907.
"Some books about Deerfield," p.i 13-116.
Describes the town and its associations. Includes a list of the industries conducted
by the Society of Deerfield Industries.
Gloucester, Mass. Board of Trade. ^17.44
Gloucester, Mass. [1908?]
Godfrey, Edward Kenneth, comp. 9* 7-44 655
Island of Nantucket, what it was and what it is; its history, people,
agriculture, botany, conchology and geology. 1882. Lee.
Jones, Alvin Lincoln. ^17.44 J39
Under colonial roofs. 1894. Webster.
Description of about 40 of the oldest houses in the neighborhood of Boston. Illus-
trated.
Sheldon, George. 917-44 854
Guide to the museum of the Pocumtuck Valley Memorial Associa-
tion. 1908. [Morey.]
Illustrated description of the most interesting articles in the museum at Deerfield,
Mass., which possesses a valuable collection of relics of colonial days.
Boston
Boston Public library. 1:016.97446 864
Helps in the Public library to the study of the history of Boston in
the public schools. 1909.
Boston Registry department. ^74.46 664
Report (ist-3d, ioth-i3th, i6th-27th) of the record commissioners.
1878-96.
v.i. [Boston tax lists, etc., 1674-95.]
v.2. Boston records, 1634-60. The book of possessions [of Suffolk county, Mass.].
v.3- Charlestown land records.
2298 RHODE ISLAND
Boston Registry department continued. ^74.46 B64
v. 10. Miscellaneous papers. The Boston directory, 1789. The Boston directory,
1796.
Records of Boston selectmen, 1701-15.
Boston records, 1 72942.
13. Records of Boston selectmen, 1716-36.
1 6. Boston town records, 1758-69.
17. Selectmen's minutes, 1742/4353.
18. Boston town records, 1770-77.
19. Selectmen's minutes, 1754-63.
20. Selectmen's minutes, 1764-68.
21. Dorchester births, marriages and deaths to the end of 1825.
22. The statistics of the United States' direct tax of 1798, as assessed on Boston.
Th
names of the inhabitants of Boston in 1790, as collected for the first national
cens
23. Selectmen's minutes, 176975.
24. Boston births, 1700-1800.
25. Selectmen's minutes, 1776-86.
26. Boston town records, 1778-83.
27. Selectmen's minutes, 1787-98.
From 1878 to 1890, v.i-22, these reports were issued by the record commissioners.
In 1892 with v.23 the Record commissioners' department was consolidated with the
Registry department.
For v.4-7 see preceding catalogue, second series.
Crawford, Mary Caroline. 974*46 6640
St. Botolph's town; an account of old Boston in colonial days. 1908.
Page.
Boston, Mass. Directories. r 917.446 819
Boston directory, containing a directory of the citizens, business di-
rectory and street directory, 1910. 1910. Sampson.
For earlier directories see preceding catalogues.
Drake, Samuel Adams. 917.446 078
Old landmarks and historic personages of Boston. 1889. Roberts.
Rhode Island
Greene, George Washington. 974-5 683
Short history of Rhode Island. 1877. Reid.
Providence, R. I. Record commissioners. ^974.5 Pg7e
Early records of the town of Providence. v.2O. 1909.
v.2o. Second book for the recording of deeds and called Deed book, no. 2. pt.i.
For v.i-19 see preceding catalogues.
Rhode Island Education department. ^74.5 Rs842
Rhode Island educational circulars; historical series, no.i-4. 1908-10.
Rhode Island Historical Society. ^74.5 Ra8c
Collections, v.5. 1843.
Y.$. Annals of the town of Providence [R. I.] from its first settlement to the
organization of the city government in June 1632, by W. R. Staples.
For v.i-4, 6-io see preceding catalogue, first series.
Rhode Island Historical Society. ^974.5 Ra8p
Proceedings, 1881/82-1886/87, 1888/89-1890/91. 1882-91.
For volumes for 1871/72-1880/81 see preceding catalogue, second series.
CONNECTICUT 2299
Staples, William Read. 1^974.5 Ra8c v.s
Annals of the town of Providence [R. I.] from its first settlement to
the organization of the city government in June 1832. 1843. Knowles.
(In Rhode Island Historical Society. Collections, v.5.)
Weeden, William Babcock. 974-5 W42
Early Rhode Island; a social history of the people. 1910. Grafton
Press.
Kirk, William, b. 1880, ed. 917-45 K28
A modern city, Providence, Rhode Island, and its activities. 1909.
University of Chicago Press.
Contents: Introduction, by W. H. P. Faunce. Geography, by C. W. Brown.
Population, by William MacDonald. Industry, by W. B. Weeden. Labor, by William
Kirk. Government, by J. Q. Dealey. Finance, by H. B. Gardner. Education, by G. G.
Wilson. Art, by W. C. Poland. Philanthropy, by Mary Conyngton. Religion, by
Lester Bradner.
Valuable symposium, from the standpoint of the economist, the sociologist and the
expert in government.
Van Rensselaer, Mrs May (King). ^917.45 Vig
Newport, our social capital. 1905. Lippincott.
Connecticut
Anderson, Joseph, b. 1836, ed. TQ74-6 W2ga
Town and city of Waterbury, Connecticut from the aboriginal pe-
riod to the year 1895. 3v. 1896. Price.
Bowen, Clarence Winthrop. qrx)74.6 B66
Boundary disputes of Connecticut. 1882. Osgood.
"Covers the whole subject from the beginning to 1880. Arranged topically. Ad-
mirably illustrated with facsimiles of old maps and plans. A sound, scholarly work.
Written entirely from the sources and supplied with bibliographical notes." Larned's
Literature of American history.
Connecticut Historical Society. 1*974.6 C753
Collections, v.n-date. i9O7-date.
v. ii. The Law papers; correspondence and documents during Jonathan Law's
governorship of the colony of Connecticut, 174150. v.i.
v.i 2. Lists and returns of Connecticut men in the Revolution, 1775-83.
v. 13. The Law papers; correspondence and documents during Jonathan Law's
governorship of the colony of Connecticut, 174150. v.2.
For v. i-io see preceding catalogue, second series.
Davis, Charles Henry Stanley. ^974-6 Wi8d
History of Wallingford, Conn, from its settlement in 1670 to the
present time, including Meriden, which was one of its parishes until
1806, and Cheshire, which was incorporated in 1780. 1870. Privately
printed.
Fowler, William Chauncey. T974-6
History of Durham, Connecticut from the first grant of land in
1662 to 1866. 1866. Wiley.
2300 CONNECTICUT
Gocher, William Henry. 974-6 654
Wadsworth; or, The Charter oak. 1004. Privately printed.
Gives a little of the early history of the Connecticut colony and the traditional
account of the hiding of the charter by Capt. Joseph Wadsworth, at the time of the
meeting of the Assembly at Hartford in 1688.
Hollister, Gideon Hiram. ^74.6 Hyag
History of Connecticut from the first settlement of the colony to
the adoption of the present constitution. 2v. 1855. Durrie.
"Old style book founded largely on secondary materials, without adequate foot-notes
or sufficient index. Dull to the last degree. Still the only large history of Connecticut
which brings the story down through the Revolution." Larned's Literature of American
history, 1902.
Huntington, Elijah Baldwin. T974-6 S78h
History of Stamford, Connecticut from its settlement in 1641, to the
present time, including Darien, which was one of its parishes until 1820.
1868. Privately printed.
New Haven Colony Historical Society. rg74.6
Papers, v.i-6. 1865-1900.
Material relating to the history of the towns included in the old New Haven colony.
New Milford, Conn. Historical committee. 1^974.6 N26a
Two centuries of New Milford, Conn.; an account of the bi-centen-
nial celebration of the founding of the town held June 15-18, 1907, with
a number of historical articles and reminiscences; prepared under the
direction of the Historical committee by various citizens of New Mil-
ford and by the editorial department of the Grafton Press. 1907.
Grafton Press.
Orcutt, Samuel. r974-6 W8ao
History of the town of Wolcott (Connecticut) from 1731 to 1874,
with an account of the centenary meeting September loth and nth,
1873, and with the genealogies of the families of the town. 1874. Amer.
Printing Co.
Orcutt, Samuel. T974-6 T6ao
History of Torrington, Connecticut from its first settlement in 1737,
with biographies and genealogies. 1878. Munsell.
Orcutt, Samuel, & Beardsley, Ambrose. qrg74.6 0440
History of the old town of Derby, Connecticut, 1642-1880, with
biographies and genealogies. 1880. Springfield Printing Co.
Perkins, Mary Elizabeth. T974-6 ?43
Old houses of the antient town of Norwich [Conn.] 1660-1800. 1895.
Some description of the houses and an account of their owners and occupants.
Considerable genealogical material is also given. The illustrations include numerous
portraits.
Stiles, Henry Reed. T974-6 S8sa
History of ancient Windsor, Connecticut; supplement containing
corrections and additions which have accrued since the publication of
that work. 1863. Munsell.
For work which this supplements see preceding catalogue, second series.
NEW YORK (STATE) 2301
Todd, Charles Burr. qrg74-6
History of Redding, Connecticut from its first settlement to the
present time [1905]. 1906. Graf ton Press.
Includes parish register of the Congregational Church and genealogical notes on
about 40 early families. Illustrations, portraits.
Trumbull, Jonathan, b. 1844, ed. T974-6 T78
Lebanon War office; the history of the building and report of the
celebration at Lebanon; Conn., Flag day, June 15, 1891, in commemora-
tion of the War office and of the adoption of our national flag; pub. by
the Connecticut Society of Sons of the American Revolution and sold
for the benefit of the society's memorial fund. 1891. Lockwood.
Bassett, Homer Franklin. ^17.46 629
Waterbury and her industries; 50 attractive and carefully selected
views, together with a historical sketch of the city and its various
industries, representing the Waterbury of to-day. [1890.]
New York
History
Albany (N. Y.) Chamber of Commerce. T974-7 A32
Albany, New York; a beautiful and attractive city in which to live,
a most advantageous city in which to do business.
Alexander, De Alva Stanwood. 974-7 A3752
Political history of the state of New York. 3v. 1906-09. Holt.
v.i. 1774-1832.
V.2. 1833-1861.
v.3. 1861-1882.
Largely a history of a few leading men, with some of their more important con-
temporaries.
"A history written on such a plan is perforce interesting, if for no other reason
than because men are more attractive than institutions. Mr. Alexander has not neglected
his opportunity, and his pages are enlivened and enriched by numerous pen-pictures of
New York politicians and statesmen, which constitute what are perhaps the most valuable,
as well as the most entertaining portions. The style is terse and clear." Nation, 1906.
Arnoux, William Henry. qrg74.7 A76
Dutch in America; a historical argument. 1890. Privately printed.
"The following pages were presented to the Court of Appeals in the State of
New York as an argument in an elevated railroad case then pending, in which the
fundamental question involved was whether the Dutch Roman law prevailed in Man-
hattan Island before 1664... This question depended upon the determination of the his-
torical question who, under the law of nations, discovered and settled New York. To
aid the Court in the solution of this problem this argument was written." Preface.
Contends that the English, not the Dutch, discovered New York and established
the first colony.
Atkins, Barton. 974-7 A8?
Modern antiquities; comprising sketches of early Buffalo and the
Great lakes, also sketches of Alaska. 1898. Courier Co.
Griffis, William Elliot. 974.7 G8g
Story of New Netherlands the Dutch in America. 1909. Houghton.
"Authorities used in preparation of this volume," p. 279-281.
Sketches the beginning and growth of the Dutch settlement in New York, telling
the story of the governors and patroons and describing customs and social life, school
and church interests.
2302 NEW YORK (STATE)
Hammond, Jabez Delano. 974-7 Haa
History of political parties in the state of New-York from the ratifi-
cation of the Federal constitution to Dec. 1842, to which are added
notes by Gen. Root. 3v. 1852.
v.3 title reads "Political history of the state of New York from Jan. i, 1841 to
Jan. i, 1847, including the life of Silas Wright."
Impartial and candid. Based on personal knowledge, contemporary newspapers and
pamphlets, and official documents. ,
"To the work has always been attributed high authority, and it has been regarded
as one of the most valuable of American political histories. The style in which it is
written is clear and interesting, tracing effectively the origin of political movements and
the causes of crises in the life both of individuals and parties." Larned's Literaturt of
American history.
Howell, George Rogers, and others, ed. qrg74-7 H8s
Bi-centennial history of Albany; history of the county of Albany,
N. Y. from 1609 to 1886, with portraits, biographies and illustrations.
1886. Munsell.
Howell, George Rogers, and others, ed. qrg74-7 H85
History of the county of Schenectady, N. Y. from 1662 to 1886, with
portraits, biographies and illustrations. 1886. Munsell.
Bound with their "Bi-centennial history of Albany."
Hudson-Fulton Celebration Commission, New York. qrg74-7 H88
Hudson-Fulton celebration, 1909; the fourth annual report of the
Hudson-Fulton Celebration Commission to the legislature of the state
of New York, transmitted to the legislature, May 20th, 1910; prepared
by E. H. Hall. 2v. 1910. Lyon.
Jameson, John Franklin, ed. J"974-7 Ji6
Narratives of New Netherland, 1609-1664. 1909. Scribner. (Origi-
nal narratives of early American history.)
Contents: On Hudson's voyage, by Emanuel van Meteren, 1610. From "The
third voyage of Master Henry Hudson," by Robert Juet, 1610. From the "New World,"
by Johan de Laet, 1625, 1630, 1633, 1640. From the "Historisch verhael," by Nicolae
van Wassenaer, 1624-1630. Letter of Isaack de Rasieres to Samuel Blommaert, i628(?)
Letter of Reverend Jonas Michaelius, 1628. Narrative of a journey into the Mohawk
and Oneida country, 1634-1635. A short account of the Mohawk Indians, by Reverend
Johannes Megapolensis, jr., 1644. From the "Korte historiael ende journaels aenteycken-
inge," by David Pietersz. de Vries, 1633-1643 (1655). Letter and narrative of Father
Isaac Jogues, 1643, '645. Novum Belgium, by Father Isaac Jogues, 1646. Journal of
New Netherland, 1647. The representation of New Netherland, 1650. Answer to The
representation of New Netherland, by Cornelis van Tienhoven, 1650. Letter of Johannes
Bogaert to Hans Bontemantel, 1655. Letters of the Dutch ministers to the classis of
Amsterdam, 1655-1664. Description of the towne of Mannadeus, 1661. The journal
of Van Ruyven, Van Cortlant and Lawrence, 1663. Letter of the town council of New
Amsterdam, 1664. Report on the surrender of New Netherland, by Peter Stuyvesant,
1665.
Lamed, Josephus Nelson. qrg74.7
History of Buffalo, delineating the evolution of . the city, with
sketches of the city of Rochester by C. E. Fitch and the city of Utica
by E.H.Roberts. 2v. 1911. Progress of the Empire State Co.
NEW YORK (STATE) 2303
New York (colony) Council. qrQ74-7 N26is
Minutes of the executive council of the province of New York; ad-
ministration of Francis Lovelace, 1668-1673; e d. by V. H. Paltsits.
v.i-2. 1910.
v.i. Minutes. Collateral and illustrative documents, no. 119.
v.2. Collateral and illustrative documents, no.2o-io8.
Contains maps folded in pockets at end of volumes.
Much of the material which Mr Paltsits was to use in completing the publication of
these minutes was destroyed when the New York State Library was burned in 1911.
New York (state) Library. ^974.7 N26i2v
Van Rensselaer Bowier manuscripts; being the letters of Kiliaen
Van Rensselaer, 1630-1643, and other documents relating to the colony
of Rensselaerswyck; tr. and ed. by A. J. F. Van Laer, with an introduc-
tory essay by Nicolas de Roever, tr. by Mrs A. H. Strong. 1908.
New York Historical Society. 1^974.7 N26ic
Collections [ist ser.], 1809-30. 5v. 1811-30.
v.i. The constitution of the New- York Historical Society. A discourse designed
to commemorate the discovery of New-York, by Samuel Miller. The relation of John
de Verrazzano, of the land by him discovered, in the name of His Majestic Francis the
First, anno 1524. The voyage of Henry Hudson towards the North pole, anno 1607.
A second voyage of Henry Hudson for finding a passage to the East Indies by the north-
east, anno 1608. The third voyage of Henry Hudson toward Nova Zembla, &c. and
along the coast to 42 degrees and a half and up the river (the Hudson) to 42 degrees,
anno 1609. An abstract of the journal of Henry Hudson for the discovery of the north-
west passage, begun in April in the year 1610 and ending with his death. Documents
extracted from the second volume of Hazard's "Historical collections." Laws established
by James, duke of York, for the government of New- York in the year 1664.
v.2. Discourses delivered before the New-York Historical Society, December 6,
1810, by Hugh Williamson; December 6, 1811, by De Witt Clinton; December 6, i8ia,
by Gouverneur Morris; December 6, 1813, by S. L. Mitchill. An account of De La
Salle's last expedition and discoveries in North America. An extract of a translation of
the History of New Sweed Land in America, written in Sweed by T. C. Holm. Cata-
logue of the books, tracts, newspapers, maps, charts, views, portraits and manuscripts in
the library of the New-York Historical Society.
v.3. An inaugural discourse delivered before the New-York Historical Society by
Gouverneur Morris, September 1816. Anniversary discourse delivered before the New-
York Historical Society, December 7, 1818, by G. C. Verplanck. Biographical memoir
of Hugh Williamson, delivered ist November 1819, by David Hosack. A discourse on
the religion of the Indian tribes of North America, delivered before the New- York His-
torical Society, December 20, 1819, by S. F. Jarvis. An inaugural address delivered be-
fore the New- York Historical Society, February 1820, by David Hosack. An anniversary
discourse delivered before the New-York Historical Society, December 28, 1820, by
Henry Wheaton. Communications from the late Samuel Jones of Oyster-Bay, Queen's
county, containing remarks on Clinton's Historical discourse, Spafford's Gazetteer, the
last edition of the Revised laws, Smith's History of New-York, &c., submitted to the
society by John Pintard. An extract from the records in the Council chamber in the
city of Annapolis, in the state of Maryland, relative to the dispute between the govern-
ment of New-Netherlands (now New- York) and the lord proprietary of Maryland con-
cerning the title of the Dutch to the territories on the Delaware (now state of Delaware)
taken from the book entitled "Council, &c. H. H. 1656 to 1668, &c. p. 43," communicated
by J. L. Bozman. Description of some of the medals struck in relation to important
events in North America before and since the Declaration of independence of the United
States, by James Mease.
v.4-5. History of the late province of New- York from its discovery to the appoint-
ment of Governor Golden in 1762, by William Smith.
New York Historical Society. ^74.7 N26ic2
Collections; 2d ser. 4v. 1841-59.
v.i. Chancellor Kent's anniversary discourse. Verrazzano's voyage, 1524- Indian
tradition of the first arrival of the Dutch on Manhattan island. -Lambrechtsen's History
of New-Netherlands. Van der Donck's Description of New-Netherlands. Extracts from
2304 NEW YORK (STATE)
New York Historical Society continued. r 974-7 N26iC2
the Voyages of De Vries. Extracts from De Laet's New- World. Juet's Journal of Hud-
son's voyage. Argall's expedition, 1613. Letter of Thomas Dermer, &c. Correspond-
ence between New Netherlands and New-Plymouth, 1627. Charter of liberties and other
documents. A catalogue of Dutch church members, 1686. New-Sweden, by Israel
Acrelius. A few particulars respecting the Dutch governors. Historical sketch of the
society.
v.2. Outline of the constitutional history of New York, by B. F. Butler. Memoir
on names [of places in New Netherlands], by Egbert Benson. Narrative of the expedi-
tion of the Marquis de Nonville against the Senecas in 1687; tr. by O. H. Marshall.
Correspondence between Lieut. Gov. Cadwallader Golden and William Smith, jr. respect-
ing certain alleged errors and misstatements in the History of New York, &c. Letter
from Edmund Burke respecting the effect of the Quebec bill upon the boundary of New
York. Remarks upon the British expedition to Danbury in 1777 as narrated in chap. ii.
vol. iii of Marshall's Life of Washington, by E. D. Whittlesey. New York in 1692, by
Charles Lodwick. The representation of New Netherland concerning its location, pro-
ductiveness and poor condition; tr. by H. C. Murphy. New Netherland in 1627; letter
from Isaack de Rasieres to Samuel Blommaert. Memoir on the early colonization of
New Netherland, by J. R. Brodhead. Hudson's voyage in 1609. Extracts from De
Laet and Aitzema relating to New Netherland. History of the Chamber of Commerce,
with notices of some of its most distinguished members, by Charles King. Table of the
killed and wounded in the War of 1812; comp. by William Jay. Memoir of Theophilus
Eaton, the first governor of the colony of New Haven, by J. B. Moore.
v.3, pt.i. Voyages from Holland to America, A. D. 1632 to 1644, by D. P. De-
Vries. A short sketch of the Mohawk Indians in New Netherland, by Johannes Mega-
polensis. The Jogues papers, tr. by J. G. Shea. Extract from Castell's "Discoverie" of
America, 1644. Broad advice to the United Netherland provinces, by I. A. G. W. C.
Extract from Wagenaar's "Beschryving van Amsterdam," relating to the colony of New
Amstel, on the Delaware, tr. by J. R. Brodhead. The seven articles from the church of
Leyden, 1617, communicated by George Bancroft. Journal of an embassy from Canada
to the United colonies of New England in 1650, by Gabriel Druillettes. Proceedings of
the first Assembly of Virginia, 1619, communicated by George Bancroft.
v-3, pt.2 never published.
v.4. Catalogue of printed books in the library of the New-York Historical Society.
v.4 is catalogued separately (roiS.i N26i2>.
New York Historical Society. rg?4-7 N26ip
Proceedings, 1844, 1849. v.2, 7, pt.i. 1845-49.
v.~, pt.i does not contain papers.
O'Callaghan, Edmund Bailey. TQ74-7
History of New Netherland; or, New York under the Dutch. 2v.
1848. Appleton.
"When this work was written, nothing of value, save original sources, existed on
New Netherland history... It is emphatically a work of original research, and still
[1902] maintains its place as the leading authority upon the times of which it treats.
Vol. i carries the reader to the close of Kieft's administration, and vol. a is devoted
wholly to the career of Stuyvesant. . .The whole is written in a vigorous style, with
copious citations and translations of documents." Larned's Literature of American
history.
Turner, Orsamus. ^74.7 T86p
Pioneer history of the Holland purchase of western New York,
embracing some account of the ancient remains, and a history of pio-
neer settlement under the auspices of the Holland company, including
reminiscences of the War of 1812, the origin, progress and completion
of the Erie canal, etc. 1849. Jewett.
"Although the best existing 'history' of the Holland Purchase, it is a disorderly en-
cyclopaedia of data on every phase of pioneer settlement and early development of the
region. A valuable repository of information, it falls far short of being an adequate
narrative, and utterly fails to show its particular subject as related to the general his-
tory of the United States." Larned's Literature of American history.
NEW YORK (STATE) 2305
Willis, Nathaniel Parker, ed. ^17.4762 W75
Trenton Falls [N. Y.], picturesque and descriptive, embracing the
original essay of John Sherman, first proprietor and resident. 1868. Orr.
Description and travel
Buffalo. Directories. ^17.47 B86
Buffalo directory, 1910. 1910. Buffalo Courier Co.
For earlier directories see preceding catalogues.
[Burk, Clarence E. comp.] ^17.47 Bgi
Buffalo to-day, industrial and commercial. [1909.]
Published under the auspices of the Publicity Committee of National Conference of
Charities and Correction.
Coffin, Robert Barry, (pseud. Barry Gray). r9*7-47 C66
The home of Cooper and the haunts of Leatherstocking. 1872.
Russell.
Brief description of Cooperstown, N. Y. and the neighboring points of interest.
Illustrated.
Hulbert, Archer Butler. 917-47 Hgi
The Niagara river. 1908. Putnam.
Contents: Buffalo and the upper Niagara.- From the falls to Lake Ontario. Birth
of Niagara. Niagara bond and free. Harnessing Niagara falls. Century of Niagara
cranks. Old Niagara frontier. From La Salle to De Nonville. Niagara under three
flags.- Hero of Upper Canada. Second war with England. Toronto.
Johnson, Clifton. 9*7.47 J35
Picturesque Hudson. 1909. Macmillan. (Picturesque river series.)
History, legend and bits of the literature associated with the river, and gossip with
the dwellers along its banks. Illustrated from photographs by the author.
rgi7.47 1.54
Legends and poetry of the Hudson. 1868. Wynkoop.
Brings together some of the Indian and Dutch legends connected with the river,
a few Revolutionary sketches and some descriptions of scenery.
New York (state) Education department. qrgi7.47 N26
Hudson-Fulton celebration, Sept. 25 to Oct. 9, 1909; a brochure for
the use of the schools of the state; comp. and ed. by H. H. Homer. 1909.
"Bibliography," p.6o-64.
Contains historical material for use in the public schools in connection with the
celebration.
New York city. Brooklyn
History
Hill, Frederick Trevor. 974-71 HSS
Story of a street; a narrative history of Wall street from 1644 to
1908. 1908. Harper.
"Chronological table of historic events identified with Wall street," p. 161-164.
Appeared in "Harper's magazine," v.i 16-117, April-Sept. 1908.
"The changing physical aspect of the street has been noted by Mr. Hill with abund-
ance of interesting detail, but the most significant part of the record deals with the
events that here took place." Nation, /pop.
Illustrated.
2306 NEW YORK (CITY)
Horsmanden, Daniel. ^74.71 H8i
The New- York conspiracy; or, A history of the negro plot, with the
journal of the proceedings against the conspirators at New-York in the
years 1741-2. 1810. Southwick.
The main printed source respecting the pretended negro plot of 1741 to burn the
city and massacre the white inhabitants.
Reynolds, James Bronson, ed. 1:016.97471 R37
Civic bibliography for greater New York; ed. for the New York
Research Council. 1911. Charities Publication Committee. (Russell
Sage foundation.)
Contents: Description. History. Population. Government and politics. Public
works. Public finance. Economic conditions. Transportation and communication.
Public health. Housing. Crime and correction. Poverty and charities. Education.
Religion. Recreations and social organizations.
"The original work was done by H. B. Woolston and Roger Howson. Their work
was subsequently added to and completed by C. S. Tracey." Preface.
Valentine, David Thomas. ^74.71 Vis
History of the city of New York. 1853. Putnam.
To 1750. This and Martha J. Lamb's account (974.71 Li7> are the most important
histories of the old city. Especially valuable for maps, plans and certain lists of early
settlers and property owners.
Van Rensselaer, Mrs Mariana (Griswold). . 974-71 Vig
History of the city of New York in the I7th century. 2v. 1909.
Macmillan.
v.i. New Amsterdam.
v.2. New York under the Stuarts.
"Reference notes" at the end of each chapter; "List of books and articles of value
to the student of the history of New York," v.2, p.S7i-6o7.
Embodies the results of most recent investigations and makes use of the large
amount of documentary material relating to the province which has been brought to
light during the last few years. It also correlates the early history of New York with
that of the other European colonies in America. A notable piece of work.
Description
qrgi7.47i
Alcolm blue book; a complete and accurate blue book of New York
city. 1905. Alcolm Pub. Co.
Brooklyn, N. Y. Directories. qrgi7.47a 877
General directory of Brooklyn, for 1908-10. v.85-87- 1908-10.
No volume issued for 1911.
For earlier directories see preceding catalogue, second serit
n*-e/"Ti I i* T* ** ^1 *a-i /!.- \T r\ 1 ~~. 4-i ~
Emerson, Frederick Valentine. 9*7-47i 58
Geographic interpretation of New York city. 1909. University of
Chicago Press.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Chicago.
Moss, Frank. 9I7-47I ^93
The American metropolis from Knickerbocker days to the present
time [1897]; New York city life in all its phases, with an introduction
by C. H. Parkhurst. 3v. 1897. Collier.
Popular description, well illustrated, many of the pictures being of New York in the
early days.
LONG ISLAND 2307
New York (city). Directories. qrg 17.471
General directory of the boroughs of Manhattan and Bronx, city of
New York, 1909, 1911-12. 1908-11.
For earlier directories see preceding catalogues.
New York, City History Club. ^17.471 N26i
Historical guide to the city of New York; comp. by F. B. Kelley
from original observations and contributions made by members and
friends of the club. 1909. Stokes.
Contains bibliographies.
New York (city), Merchants' Association. ^17.471
Pocket guide to New York. 1906.
Phillips' business directory of New York city and representative houses
of Brooklyn, Jersey City, Hoboken & Newark, N. J., 1908. v.38. 1908.
Dwyer.
Van Dyke, John Charles. 917.471 Vi87
The new New York; a commentary on the place and the people;
illustrated by Joseph Pennell. 1909. Macmillan.
The New York of colossal sky-scrapers, high buildings and enormous waterways,
New York as an artistic and commercial centre, New York as an expression of the new
civilization these make the author's theme. Illustrated in color and in black and white.
917.471
Wayfarer in New York; introduction by E. S. Martin. 1909. Macmillan.
Small but comprehensive anthology of prose and verse about New York city. The
extracts are grouped geographically and, generally speaking, chronologically, for they
run from the Battery progressively to the Bronx, from the old New York to the new.
Human interest is made the basis of selection, and the result is a panorama of city life
as our novelists, poets, newspaper reporters and other "wayfarers" have interpreted it.
Long Island. Lake Cham plain
Long Island Historical Society. ^74.721 L8aa
Annual report (ist-5th), 1863/64-1867/68. 1864-68.
With v.i-s are bound "By-laws" and "List of the principal illustrated books in the
library of the Long Island Historical Society."
Long Island Historical Society. ^74.721 L82
Memoirs, v.i, 3. 1867-78.
v.i. Journal of a voyage to New York, in 1679-80.
v.3. The campaign of 1776 around New York and Brooklyn.
Thompson, Benjamin Franklin. ^74.721 T37
History of Long Island, containing an account of the discovery and
settlement, with other important and interesting matters to the present
time. 1839. French.
"The most comprehensive of the accounts of that island." Winsor's Narrative and
critical history of America, 1884.
New York (state) Education department. qr974-754 N26
Lake Champlain tercentenary; dates and places of formal exercises;
July 5, Crown Point; July 6, Fort Ticonderoga; July 7, Plattsburg;
July 8, Burlington; July 9, Isle La Motte. 1909.
"Lake Champlain; a select reading list," p.p.
2308 PENNSYLVANIA HISTORY
Catskill mountains
Rockwell, Charles. 917.4738 Rs8
Catskill mountains and the region around; their scenery, legends
and history, with sketches in prose and verse by Cooper and others.
1867. Taintor.
Searing, Mrs Annie E. (Pidgeon). qgi7.4738 843
Land of Rip Van Winkle; a tour through the romantic parts of the
Catskills; its legends and traditions. 1884. Putnam.
Contents: The land of Rip Van Winkle. The pirates' treasure. The birth of the
Kaatcrskill. Revolutionary captivities. Haidoni and the vampyres. The Grot Vly's
victim. The legend of Rip Van Winkle.
Pennsylvania
Bibliography
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh. 016.9748 C2i
Pennsylvania; a reading list for the use of schools, with special ref-
erence to Indian warfare and the local history of Pittsburgh. 1911.
Pittsburgh.
The same 1:016.9748 C2i
The same joi6.9748 C2i
Washington County, Pa. Historical Society. 1016.9748 W27
Bibliography of Washington county, Pennsylvania (so completed
up to Dec. 25, 1907) ; ed. by Boyd Crumrine. 1909. Pennsylvania Fed-
eration of Historical Societies. (Pennsylvania bibliographies, no.l.)
The same. 1908. (In Washington County, Pa. Historical Society.
In our early days, v.i, no.l.) qrg74.882 Wa7i
History
Buckalew, John M. qrg74-8 6853
Frontier forts within the north and west branches of the Susque-
hanna river, Pennsylvania: a report of the state commission appointed
to mark the forts erected against the Indians prior to 1783. 1896
Wyoming Historical and Geological Soc.
"Bibliography of the Wyoming Historical and Geological Society," p.73-76.
Reprinted from the state report, 1896.
The same. (In Pennsylvania Commission on frontier forts. Report
of the commission to locate the frontier forts of Pennsylvania, v.i,
P-349-4I8.) Q974-8 ?3992 v.i
The same qrg74.8 PsggS v.i
Campanius Holm, Thomas, comp. rg74-8 Ci5
Description of the province of New Sweden, now called by the Eng-
lish Pennsylvania in America; comp. from the relations and writings of
PENNSYLVANIA HISTORY 2309
Campanius Holm, Thomas, comp. continued. r 974-8 Ci5
persons worthy of credit, tr. from the Swedish for the Historical So-
ciety of Pennsylvania, with notes by P. S. Du Ponceau. 1834. M'Carty.
Published in Swedish in 1702. Gives political history as well as the appearance of
the country, and contains a number of Indian dialogues and vocabularies.
The same. (In Pennsylvania Historical Society. Memoirs,
v-3.) ............................................. ...... r74.8 PSQ v-3
T974.8 C6g
[Collection of pamphlets on the history of Pennsylvania.] 1826-81.
Contents: A few words for honest Pennsylvania Democrats. Letter of W. D.
Kelley to the citizens of the fourth congressional district of Pennsylvania. An address
delivered before Philadelphia division of the Sons of Temperance, by W. N. Ashman.
Speech of H. W. Davis. Address of the Democratic state central committee to the peo-
ple of Pennsylvania. Speech of Judge Kelley. Great speech of James Buchanan, 1852.
Speech of John Sergeant on the judicial tenure. Speech of C. B. Penrose on the re-
charter of the United States bank and the restoration of the deposites. Invitation to at-
tend the national convention of the Friends of Education, 1850. Speech of C. S. Wolfe.
Pennsylvania convention ; minority report of a special committee on the subjects of the
currency and corporations. Report on banks, 1826. An argument in support of the bill
to incorporate the Pennsylvania fiscal agency. The census of industrial employment,
wages and social condition in Philadelphia in 1870, by Lorin Blodget. New constitution,
1873.
Crumrine, Boyd, ed. rsoy C2ia v.i-3
[Minute books of the old Virginia courts held within the limits of
southwestern Pennsylvania.] 1902-05. (In Carnegie Institute, Pitts-
burgh Museum. Annals, v.i, p. 505-568, v.2, p. 71-140, p.2O5~429, v.3,
p.5-78, p.237-327.)
Con-tents: The boundary controversy between Pennsylvania and Virginia, 1748-85.
Minutes of court at Fort Dunmore, 1775-76. Minutes of court of Yohogania county,
1776-80. Minutes of court for Ohio county, 1777-80. Records of deeds for Weit
Augusta, Virginia, 177576.
Du Ponceau, Peter Stephen. T974-8 Dga
Discourse on the early history of Pennsylvania; being an annual
oration delivered before the American Philosophical Society in the hall
of the University of Pennsylvania on Wednesday, the 6th of June 1821.
1821. Small.
Fisher, Sydney George. 974-8
Making of Pennsylvania. 1908. Lippincott.
Contents: The Dutch, the Swedes and the duke of York. The origin of the Quak-
ers. Quaker traits. The Germans. The Moravians. The Scotch-Irish and the Pres-
byterians. The Church of England men. The Welsh. The early development of
science and the mechanic arts. The Connecticut invasion.' The boundary dispute with
Maryland and Virginia. Results.
"A study of the various nationalities and religions which formed elements in the
population of early Pennsylvania, with special reference to their dispersion, and to their
influence upon the history of the colony and state... The style is popular, and at times
flippant, but the facts have been industriously accumulated, and the book may be used
with profit. The work is properly an introduction to the same author's Pennsylvania,
colony and commonwealth." Larned's Literature of American history.
Hanna, Charles Augustus. 974-8 H23
The wilderness trail; or, The ventures and adventures of the Penn-
sylvania traders on the Allegheny path, with some new annals of the
old West and the records of some strong men and some bad ones. 2v.
IQII. Putnam.
v.i. The debatable land. The Iroquoians of the Susquehanna. The Petticoat In-
dians of Petticoat land. The Shawnees. The early traders of Conestoga, Donegal and
2310 PENNSYLVANIA HISTORY
Hanna, Charles Augustus continued. 974-8 H23
Paxtang. The young red man goes West. The Shamokin traders and the Shamokin
path. Andrew Montour, "the half Indian." The Frankstown path. The Raystown
path. The traders at Allegheny on the main path, with some annals of Kittanning and
Chartier's town. The Ohio Mingoes of the White river and the Wendats. Kuskuskies
on the Beaver. Logstown on the Ohio.
v.2. George Croghan, the king of the traders. The Ohio valley before the white
man came. The lower Shawnee town; or, Chillicothe on the Ohio. The Conchake route
and other Ohio paths. John Finley and Kentucky before Boone. The Pickawillany
path. The Indian trade and the Pennsylvania traders. The perils of the path.
Two closely packed volumes which bring together a large amount of material,
authenticated by references and fully indexed, relating to the exploration and early
colonization of western Pennsylvania and the Ohio valley during the first half of the
i 8th century.
The same ............................................... T974-8 H23
Henry, M. S. ^74.8 H45
History of the Lehigh valley; a copious selection of the most in-
teresting facts, traditions, biographical sketches, anecdotes, etc. relat-
ing to its history and antiquities, with a complete history of all its in-
ternal improvements, progress of the coal and iron trade, manufactures,
etc. 1860. Bixler.
T974.8 KSI
Kittochtinny magazine; a tentative record of local history and geneal-
ogy west of the Susquehanna; quarterly, 1905. v.i. 1905.
No more published.
Mason and Dixon Line Resurvey Commission. 1*974.8
Report on the resurvey of the Maryland-Pennsylvania boundary
part of the Mason and Dixon line; authorized by the legislatures of
Maryland and Pennsylvania. 1909.
"Manuscripts and publications relating to the Mason and Dixon line and other lines
in Pennsylvania, Maryland and the Virginias involving the charter rights of Lord Balti-
more and the Penns," by E. L. Burchard and E. B. Mathews, p.zos-4O3.
The same. 1908. (In Maryland Geological survey. (2d survey.)
[Report], v.7.) ...................................... q>"557.52 M43 v-7
Pennsylvania General assembly. T974-8 P399P5
Pennsylvania archives, 6th ser. ; ed. by T.L.Montgomery, v.i-15,
in 1 6. 1906-07.
v.i. Muster rolls relating to the associators and militia of the city of Philadelphia
[1776-82]. Muster rolls relating to the associators and militia of the county of Phila-
delphia [1776-82].
v.2. Muster rolls relating to the associators and militia of the [counties of Wash-
ington, Westmoreland, York, 1776-82].
v-3. Militia rolls, 1783-90 [of the counties of Bedford, Berks, Bucks, Chester,
Cumberland, Dauphin, Franklin, Huntingdon, Lancaster, Luzerne, Montgomery, North-
ampton, Northumberland]. Militia rolls, 1783-90 [Philadelphia city]. Militia rolls,
1783-90 [Philadelphia county].
v.4. Military abstracts from executive minutes, 1790-1817.
v.$. Muster and pay rolls, Pennsylvania militia, 17901800.
v.6. Records of Egypt Reformed Church, Lehigh county, 1734-1834; tr. by C. R.
Roberts. Baptismal and marriage records, Rev. John Waldschmidt; Cocalico, Moden
Krick, Weisseichen Land and Seltenreich gemeinde, Lancaster county, Penna., 1752-86;
tr. by L. R. Kelker.
v.7-8. Pennsylvania volunteers, War of 1812-14.
v.9. Miscellaneous papers, 1812-14: Drafted troops; Muster rolls; Pay rolls;
PENNSYLVANIA HISTORY 2311
Pennsylvania General assembly continued. ^974.8 P399P5
Receipt rolls; Pay master; Medallists; Pensioners. Expenditures by the state of Penn-
sylvania on account of the United States, 1812-14.
v.io. Expenditures by the state of Pennsylvania on account of the United States,
1812-14 (continued). Mexican war, 1846-47.
v.r i. Election returns [175689, by counties].
v. 12-13. Forfeited estates, inventories and sales.
v.i 4. Memorandum book of Dr John Ewing with account of a journey to settle
the boundary of Penna. May 1784. Orderly book, June ipth-July aoth, 1779. Order of
march of Hand's brigade from Wyoming to Tioga. Orderly book of the Lieut, colo's
company, German regiment, 1780. Orderlv book, Nov. ijth-Dec. 9th, 1780. Letter
book. Early petitions.
v.is, pt.i-2. Index to [Pennsylvania archives]; sth ser.
Pennsylvania Historical Society. qrg74-8
Formal opening of the new fireproof building of the Historical So-
ciety of Pennsylvania [Philadelphia], April 6-7, 1910. [1910.]
Reprinted from "Pennsylvania magazine of history and biography," July 1907.
Pennsylvania Historical Society. rg74.8 PSQ
Memoirs, v.2, pt.i, v.3. 1827-34.
v.2, pt.i. Anniversary discourse delivered Jan. i, 1827, by Roberts Vaux. Com-
munication from Roberts Vaux on the subject of two medals struck in Philadelphia in
1757. A narrative of an embassy to the Western Indians from the original manuscript
of Hendrick Aupaumut. An account of the settlement of the Dunkers at Ephrata, Pa.
by Redmond Conyngham, to which is added a short history of that religious society, by
Christian Endress. History of the introduction of anthracite coal into Philadelphia, by
Erskine Hazard and a letter from Jesse Fell on the discovery and first use of anthracite
in the valley of Wyoming. Sketches of the history of Byberry in the county of Phila-
delphia, by Isaac Comly. An historical anecdote of John Harris who was the first per-
son of European origin that settled on the spot where now stands the town of Harris-
burg, by Samuel Breck. Instructions given by William Penn in the year 1681 to his
commissioners for settling the colony. A list of the instructions, letters, &c. from
Thomas and Richard Penn to James Hamilton. Letters of William Penn to King
Charles II and to the earl of Sunderland.
v.3. A short description of the province of New Sweden, now called by the Eng-
lish, Pennsylvania in America; comp. from the relations and writings of persons worthy
of credit, by Thomas Campanius Holm; tr. by Peter Du Ponceau. The history of the
University of Pennsylvania from the origin to the year 1827, by G. B. Wood. Inedited
letters of William Penn, copied in London from the originals in the possession of John
Penn. Annual discourse delivered before the society, on the origin of the Indian
population of America, by B. H. Coates. A discourse delivered before the society,
on the private life and domestic habits of William Penn, by J. F. Fisher.- Memoir of
Thomas C. James, by J. R. Tyson. The Indian treaty for the lands now the site of
Philadelphia and the adjacent country, by J. F. Watson. A memoir on the history of
the celebrated treaty made by William Penn with the Indians in the year 1682, by P. S.
Du Ponceau and J. F. Fisher. William Penn's letter to the inhabitants of Pennsylvania
previous to his departure from England for this country. Petition of the Indians to
Governor Markham. Report of the committee on the Indian portraits. A memoir of
part of the life of William Penn, by Mr Lawton. Fragments of an apology for himself
by William Penn. Note by the committee of publication.
For other volumes see preceding catalogue, first series.
Pennsylvania History Club. ^74.8 P399Q2
Publications, v.i. 1909.
v.i. A contribution to Pennsylvania historical bibliography; list of members with
their historical bibliographies.
Pennypacker, Samuel Whitaker. 974-8 P4i
Pennsylvania in American history. 1910. Campbell.
Contents: Anthony Wayne. Congress hall. The purchase of Louisiana. George
Washington in Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania and Massachusetts. German immigration.
The capture of Stony Point. The Dutch patroons of Pennsylvania. High water mark
of the British invasion. M. S. Quay. The dedication of the Capitol. The Pennsylvania
Dutchman and wherein he has excelled. J. G. Seelig. Sower and Beissel. The War
2312 PENNSYLVANIA DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL
Pennypacker, Samuel Whitaker continued. 974-8 P4i
of the rebellion. Gettysburg. 26th Pennsylvania emergency infantry. The origin of
the University of Pennsylvania. The University of Pennsylvania in its relation to the
state.
The same T974-8 ?4ip
Richards, Henry Melchior Muhlenberg. ^74.8 Rag
The German leaven in the Pennsylvania loaf; a paper read before
the Wyoming Historical and Geological Society, May 2ist, 1897. 1897.
Wyoming Historical and Geological Soc.
Emphasizes especially the services rendered by the Pennsylvania-Germans in the
Revolutionary war.
Description and travel
Automobile Club of Pittsburgh, comp. ^17.48 Ag3
Runs and tours. 1906. 1906. Pittsburgh.
Routes for tours in Pennsylvania and the near-by states, giving the distance, a
list of the hotels and in many cases some account of the condition of the roads.
Babbitt, E. L. rg 17.48 Bn
Allegheny pilot; containing a complete chart of the Allegheny river,
showing the islands and bars and low water channel from Warren to
Pittsburgh, with directions for navigating the same with rafts, flat-
boats, etc., also a table of distances for the principal western naviga-
ble rivers. 1855. Babbitt.
[Black, David P.] 1917.48 851
A joy ride [description of an automobile trip made in 1910 across
the Alleghany mountains]. Privately printed.
Brantz, Lewis. qrg 17.48 871
Memoranda of a journey in the western parts of the United States
of America in 1785, together with observations made and authentic
information received; tr. in 1852 from the original German by Brantz
Mayer, together with Captain Brantz's original view of Pittsburg in
1790.
The original sketch of the city, the earliest made, so far as known, is also in the
Library.
Edwards, Richard, pub. 1917.48 31
Industries of Pennsylvania; cities of Lancaster, Lebanon and Mount
Joy; historical and descriptive review. 1880.
Falckner, Daniel. qrgi7.48 Fi8
Curieuse nachricht von Pensylvania; the book that stimulated the
great German emigration to Pennsylvania in the early years of the i8th
century, with an introduction and English translation by J. F. Sachse.
1905. Privately printed.
Originally published in 1702.
The same. 1905. (In Pennsylvania-German Society. Proceedings
and addresses, v.i4.) rg74.8 P3993 v.i4
In 1699 Falckner was sent to Germany as an emissary from the Pietist colony on
the Wissahocken to make known the true state and spiritual condition of the Germans
who had emigrated to Pennsylvania and to set forth the labors of the Pietist movement.
Francke, the leader of the movement in Germany, propounded to Falckner 103 questions,
PENNSYLVANIA DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL 2313
Falckner, Da.mel*-continued. qrg 17.48 Fi8
Falckner's answers to which make the substance of this book. Besides providing advice
to the prospective emigrant and settler, they show an insight into the life and habits of
the Indians and the social condition of Penn's colony not to be found elsewhere.
Frame, Richard. ^17.48 F8s
Short description of Pennsilvania; reprinted from the supposed
unique copy in the Philadelphia library. 1867. Oakwood Press.
Descriptive poem, published by William Bradford in 1692.
Heckewelder, John. qrg74.8 P3QQ2 v.u-12
Narrative of John Heckewelder's journey to the Wabash in 1792.
(In Pennsylvania magazine of history and biography, v.u-12, Oct.
i887-Feb. 1888.)
Jardine, L. J. ^17.48 Jig
Letter from Pennsylvania to a friend in England containing valuable
information with respect to America. 1795. Cruttwell.
Written to a friend who had requested information regarding the state of land,
society and manners in Pennsylvania.
Oil Men's Outing Association, Butler county, Pa. rgi7-48 Oig
Oil region reminiscences; souvenir [of the] 2ist annual gathering
of the oil men of western Pennsylvania at Conneaut lake, July 25, 1907;
ed. by C. R. Wattson. 1907.
Includes a paper on life at Parker's Landing in the early days of the oil industry
and a short sketch of the oil fields of Butler county.
Pennsylvania Railroad Co. rgi748
Guide for the Pennsylvania railroad, with an extensive map includ-
ing the entire route, with all its windings, objects of interest and in-
formation useful to the traveller. 1855. Collins.
[Rousselot de Surgy, Jacques Philibert, comp.] ^17.48 R77
Histoire naturelle et politique de la Pensylvanie et de I'etablissement
des Quakers dans cette contree; tr. de rallemand. 1768.
Swank, James Moore. gi7.48 Sg7
Progressive Pennsylvania; a record of the remarkable industrial
development of the Keystone state, with some account of its early and
its later transportation systems, its early settlers and its prominent men.
1908. Lippincott.
The same ............................................. r 917.48 Sg7
"Authorities consulted," p. 5-6.
Includes interesting chapters on the early history of Pittsburgh and on distinguished
Pennsylvanians, chiefly from the western part of the state. One chapter is a history of
the Muhlenberg family, and another that of Maj.-Gen. Arthur St. Clair. Among other
well-known citizens of the past and present, considerable space is devoted to Albert Gal-
latin, Andrew Carnegie, Dr William Gore Elder, Judge Jeremiah S. Black and Matthew
Stanley Quay.
Boyd, William H. pub. 1917.481 B66
Directory of Reading, Easton, Pottsville, Allentown & Lebanon,
together with a business directory and a large list of farmers of the
counties of Berks, Lebanon, Lehigh, Northampton and Schuylkill, Pa.,
also an appendix of much useful information, 1860. 1859.
2314 PHILADELPHIA
[Mears, Mrs Anne de B.] x qrgi748i
Old York road and its early associations of history and biography,
1670-1870. 1890. Harper.
Quotes from contemporary documents and gives the history of some of the early
families who lived on this highway from Centre Bridge to Philadelphia. Illustrated.
Philadelphia
Du Ponceau, Peter Stephen, & Fisher, J. F. 1974.811
Memoir on the history of the celebrated treaty made by William
Penn with the Indians under the elm tree at Shackamaxon in the year
1682. 1836. M'Carty.
The same. (In Pennsylvania, Historical Society. Memoirs, v.3, pt.2,
p.141-203.) TQ74.8 PSQ v.3
Etting, Frank Marx. qrg74.8n E8g
Historical account of the old State house of Pennsylvania, now
known as the Hall of independence. 1876. Osgood.
Birch (William) & Son. 1917.4811 648
Reproduction of Birch's celebrated historical views of Philadelphia;
pub. in the year 1800; official souvenir of Founders' week, 1683-1908.
Palmer.
Reprint of the original edition, with reproduction of title-page, "The city of Phila-
delphia in the state of Pennsylvania, North America, as it appeared in the year 1800,
consisting of twenty eight plates, drawn and engraved by W. Birch & Son."
King, Moses, comp. qrgi 7.4811 K26
Philadelphia and notable Philadelphians. 1901. King.
Views of the city and its buildings, with brief descriptive text, and an album of
prominent Philadelphians.
Philadelphia. Directories. qrgi7.48ii 064
Boyd's Philadelphia city directory, 1880, 1908, 1910-11. 1880-1911.
Title of earlier volumes reads "Philadelphia city directory."
For other directories see preceding catalogues.
Southeastern counties
Davis, L. H. 974.812 031
Centennial celebration at Pottstown, Pa., July 4, 1876, and historical
sketch. 1876.
Cope, Gilbert, & Ashmead, H. G. comp. qrg74.8i3 C79
Historic homes and institutions and genealogical and personal mem-
oirs of Chester and Delaware counties, Pennsylvania. 2v. 1904. Lewis.
Sheeder, Frederick. qrQ74-8 P3992 v.34
East Vincent township, Chester county, Pennsylvania. (In Penn-
sylvania magazine of history and biography, v.34, Oct. 1910.)
Walton, Joseph Solomon, & Moore, G. W. ^74.813 Wig
History, geography and government of Chester and Delaware
counties [Pennsylvania]; for schools and general readers. 1893. Ches-
ter County Pub. Co.
PENNSYLVANIA COUNTY HISTORIES 2315
West Chester, Pa. Daily local news. qrg74.8is
West Chester, past and present; centennial souvenir, with celebra-
tion proceedings, 1799-1899.
MacElree, Wilmer W. qgi7.48i3 Misd
Down the Eastern and up the Black Brandywine. 1912. Privately
printed.
The same. 1906 ..................................... qrgi7.48i3 Mis
Follows the course of the Brandywine through the various towns and villages of
Chester county. Many illustrations.
Beers (J. H.) & Co. pub. qrg74.8i5 638
Biographical annals of Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, containing
biographical and genealogical sketches of prominent and representative
citizens and many of the early settlers. 1903.
Riddle, William. 974-815 R43
Cherished memories of old Lancaster, town and shire. 1910. In-
telligencer Printing House.
Parthemore, E. W. S. rg74.8i8 P27h
Hoffman's Church in the valley of the Wiconisco (Lykens), Dauphin
county, Pa. 1895. Harrisburg Pub. Co.
Parthemore, E. W. S. qrg74.8i8 P27
Scraps of Dauphin county history. 1896. Harrisburg Pub. Co.
Croll, Philip Columbus. 974-8ig C88
Ancient and historic landmarks in the Lebanon valley [Pa.]. 1895.
Lutheran Publication Soc.
Appeared in the Lebanon, Pa. "Daily report," Jan.-Aug. 1894.
Lebanon County (Pa.) Historical Society. rg74-8ig L46
Historical papers and addresses, 1905-09. v.3-4. 1905-09.
For v.i-a see preceding catalogue, second series.
Parthemore, E. W. S. rgi7.48ig P27
Trip into the "Swatara" region of Lebanon county, Pa. 1895. Har-
risburg Pub. Co.
Historical and descriptive notes concerning persons and places in the Lebanon val-
ley and along Swatara creek.
Eastern counties
Bucks County Historical Society, Doylestown, Pa. rg74.8ai 6857
Collection of papers read before the Bucks County Historical So-
ciety. v.i-3. [i9o8]-09. Fackenthal.
Ely, Warren Smedley. rg74-82i 57
Scotch-Irish families; some of the early settlers in Bucks county
[Pa.] ; a paper read before the Bucks County Historical Society, Aug. 9,
1898.
Reichel, William Cornelius. ^74.822 R2gc
Crown inn, near Bethlehem, Penna. 1745; a history touching the
events that occurred at that notable hostelry during the reigns of the
second and third Georges and rehearsing the transmission of "the
Simpson tract" in lower Saucon township, Bucks county. 1872. Wilbur.
2316 PENNSYLVANIA COUNTY HISTORIES
Chapman Publishing Co. qrg74.827
Portrait and biographical record of Lehigh, Northampton and Car-
bon counties, Pa. 1894.
Lehigh County Historical Society, Allentown, Pa. ^74.827 LSS
Proceedings and papers read before the Lehigh County Historical
Society, v.i-2. 1908-10.
Northeastern counties
Harding, Garrick Mallery. ^17.482 H25
The Sullivan road; a paper read before the Wyoming Valley [Pa.]
chapter, D. A. R. 1899. Wilkes-Barre Record.
The Sullivan road was a military highway extending from what is now Tanners-
ville, Pa. to Wilkes-Barre. It was built in 1779 when Washington sent Gen. Sullivan
to punish the Indians of New York state for their border massacres of the previous year.
Bradsby, H. C. ed. qrQ74.832 B68
History of Luzerne county, Pennsylvania, with biographical selec-
tions. 1893. Nelson.
Hayden, Horace Edwin, and others, ed. qrg74.832 H37
Genealogical and family history of the Wyoming and Lackawanna
valleys, Pa. 2v. 1906.
Contains portraits.
rg74.832 H6a
Historical record of Wyoming valley; a compilation of matters of local
history from the columns of the Wilkes-Barre record; ed. by F. C. John-
son, June 15, i899-July 4, 1907. v.9-14, 1901-08.
For v.i -8 see preceding catalogue, first series.
Johnson, Frederick Charles. rg74.832 Js6c
Count Zinzendorf and the Moravian and Indian occupancy of the
Wyoming valley, Pa., 1742-1763 [read before the Wyoming Historical
and Geological Society, May 19, 1894]. 1904.
Reprinted from the "Proceedings and collections of the Wyoming Historical and
Geological Society," v.8, 1903.
Kulp, George Brubaker. qrg74-832 K43
Families of the Wyoming valley, biographical, genealogical and his-
torical; sketches of the bench and bar of Luzerne county, Pa. 3v.
1885-90. Privately printed.
Munsell (W. W.) & Co. pub. qrg74.832 Mg6
History of Luzerne, Lackawanna and Wyoming counties, Pa., with
illustrations and biographical sketches of some of their prominent men
and pioneers. 1880.
Reynolds, Sheldon. qrg74.832 R37
Frontier forts within the Wyoming valley, Pa.; a report of the state
commission appointed to mark the forts erected against the Indians
PENNSYLVANIA COUNTY HISTORIES 2317
Reynolds, Sheldon continued.
prior to 1783; read before the Wyoming Historical and Geological So-
ciety, Dec. 1894; with a brief memoir of the author by A. H. McCHn-
tock. 1896. [Wyoming Historical and Geological Soc.]
Reprinted from the state report, 1896.
"Bibliography of the Wyoming Historical and Geological Society," [p.qg-sz].
The same. (In Pennsylvania Commission on frontier forts. Report,
1896, v.i, p.421-466.) ...... ........................... Q974-8 P39Q2 v.i
The same ......................................... qrg74.8 PsggS v.i
Wilcox, William Alonzo. ^74.832 W7i
Jenkins Fort; an historical address at West Pittston, Pa., Oct. 12,
1900, at the dedication of a monument erected by Dial Rock chapter,
D. A. R.
Reprinted from the "Pittston gazette," Oct. 12, 1900.
Wyoming Commemorative Association, ^74.832 Wggs
Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Wyoming; a record of the looth year commemorative observance of
the battle and massacre, July 3, 1778-July 3, 1878; ed. by Wesley John-
son. 1882. Beardslee.
Gives an introductory history of the massacre, an account of the committee meet-
ings and full reports of the services, addresses and correspondence relating to the cele-
bration.
Harvey, Oscar Jewell. qr974-833
History of Wilkes-Barre, Luzerne county, Pennsylvania, from its
first beginnings to the present time [1909] including chapters of newly-
discovered early Wyoming valley history, with many biographical
sketches and much genealogical material, v.i-2. 1909. [Raeder Press.]
Wilkes-Barre, Pa. rg 17.4833 W725
Wilkes-Barre (the "Diamond city"); its history, its natural re-
sources, its industries, 1769-1906 [a souvenir of the centennial celebra-
tion of the erection of Wilkes-Barre into a borough].
Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Board of Trade. T9I7-4833
Wilkes-Barre, well-known, wealthy and wide-awake. [1910. Wilkes-
Barre Record.]
Illustrated booklet, listing places of interest, public buildings, industries, clubs, thea-
tres, etc.
Du Bois, James T. & Pike, W. J. ^74.834 D8s
Centennial of Susquehanna county [Pa.]. 1888. Gray.
Freeze, John Gosse. ^74.838 Fgi
History of Columbia county, Pennsylvania from the earliest times.
1883. Elwell.
Brower, D. H. B. ^74.839 678
Danville, Montour county, Pennsylvania; a collection of historical
and biographical sketches. 1881. Hart.
23 18 PENNSYLVANIA COUNTY HISTORIES
Southeast central counties
Runk (J. M.) & Co. pub. qrgy^ R8j
Commemorative biographical encyclopedia of the Juniata valley,
comprising the counties of Huntingdon, Mifflin, Juniata and Perry,
Pennsylvania, containing sketches of prominent and representative
citizens and many of the early settlers. 2v. 1897.
Prowell, George R. qrg74-84i Pgy
History of York county, Pennsylvania. 2v. 1907. Beers.
The first volume contains a comprehensive general history of the county, a special
history of the city of York and of the boroughs and townships of the county. The
second volume gives a biographical and genealogical record of prominent men. There
are portraits and other illustrations.
York, Pa. Centennial committee. ^74.841
Historical sketch and account of the centennial celebration at York,
Pa., July 4, 1876. 1876. Democratic Press Print.
Carlisle, Pa. Civic Club. rg 74.843 C2i
Carlisle old and new. 1907. McFarland.
Historical account. Illustrated.
Orr, John G. ^74.843 028
Conodogwinet creek; read before the Kittochtinny Historical So-
ciety, May 5, 1909. (Early highways no. 3.)
Historical and descriptive notes on this creek, which rises in Franklin county and
flows northeastward through Cumberland county, entering the Susquehanna two miles
above Harrisburg.
Wiley, Samuel T. ed. qrg74.843
Biographical and portrait cyclopedia of the igth congressional dis-
trict, Pennsylvania; containing biographical sketches of prominent and
representative citizens of the district, together with introductory his-
torical sketch. 1897. Ruoff.
The 1 9th congressional district includes Cumberland, Adams and York counties.
Schwarz, J. Robley, pub. ^17.4843 841
Cumberland blue book; a compendium of information of lower
Cumberland county [Pa.] and an illustrated historical chapter, direc-
tory and 25 representative illustrations of Camp Hill and vicinity; J.
Zeamer, historian. 1908.
Kittochtinny Historical Society. ^74.844 K$i
Papers read before the society during the year ending March i, 1899.
1900.
Local historical society of Franklin county, Pa.
For later volumes see preceding catalogue, second series.
Northeast central counties
Meginness, John Franklin. qrg74.8s Ms6b
Biographical annals of deceased residents of the West Branch val-
ley of the Susquehanna from the earliest times to the present. 1889.
Gazette and Bulletin Printing House, Williamsport, Pa.
PENNSYLVANIA COUNTY HISTORIES 2319
Collins, Emerson, & Jordan, J. W. ed. qr974.85i C?i
Genealogical and personal history of Lycoming county, Pennsyl-
vania. 2v. 1906. Lewis Pub. Co.
Philipsburg, Pa. Old Home Week Association qrg74-853
Historical committee.
Illustrated souvenir history of Philipsburg, Pennsylvania. 1909.
Grit Pub. Co.
Contents: History of Philipsburg, by S. B. Row. Philipsburg from 1904 to 1909,
comp. by C. U. Hoffer. Philipsburg illustrated.
Maynard, D.S. ^74.854 M53
Historical view of Clinton county [Pa.] from its earliest settlement
to the present time [1875], comprising a complete sketch and topo-
graphical description of each township in the county. 1875. Enter-
prise Printing House.
Craft, David. ^74.857 C8sd
A day at Asylum [Pa.]; read before the [Wyoming Historical and
Geological] Society, Nov. 14, 1902.
Reprinted from v.8 of the "Proceedings and collections" of the society.
The colony at Asylum was founded in 1793 by royalist sympathizers who had fled
from France. It was abandoned about ten years later when many of the refugees
returned to their own country. Louis Philippe, Talleyrand and La Rochefoucauld were
among the colony's distinguished visitors. This account gives a sketch of several of the
members of the settlement and a reproduction of a map of the town as it was originally
planned.
Heverly, Clement Ferdinand. 1974.857 T6sh
History of the Towandas, 1770-1886, including the aborigines, Pen-
namites and Yankees, with biographical sketches. 1886. Towanda,
Pa., Reporter-Journal Printing Co.
Perkins, Mrs George A. ^74.857 P43
Early times on the Susquehanna. 1870. Malette.
Chiefly a description of the settlement of Athens, Pa. and neighboring towns.
Northwest central counties
Beers (J. H.) & Co. pub. qrg74.86 6380
Commemorative biographical record of central Pennsylvania, in-
cluding the counties of Centre, Clearfield, Jefferson and Clarion; con-
taining biographical sketches of prominent and representative citizens
and of many of the early settled families. 1898.
rg74.86s C72
Die colonie St. Maria in Pennsylvanien, N. Amerika; nebst reisenoti-
zen und einer karte.
Southwest central counties
Bedford gazette, Bedford, Pa. qrg74.87i 637
Centennial edition, Friday, September 21, 1906. 1906.
2320 PENNSYLVANIA COUNTY HISTORIES
Schell, William P. ^74.871 832
Annals of Bedford county, Pennsylvania, consisting of condensed
sketches of the most important events which occurred during the cen-
tury from Jan. 1750 to 1850; prepared for Old home week, Aug. 4-10,
1907. 1907. Bedford Gazette Pub. Co.
Ewing, James H. & Slep, Harry, ed. ^74.875 97
History of the city of Altoona and Blair county, including sketches
of the shops of the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. 1880. Slep.
Altoona (Pa.) Board of Trade. qrgi7.4876 A46
Illustrated Altoona; a complete pen-picture of the city of Altoona,
Pennsylvania, at the close of the year 1895, historical, descriptive, sta-
tistical; prepared and ed. by C. B. Clark. 1896.
Swank, James Moore. ^74.877 897
Cambria county pioneers; a collection of brief biographical and
other sketches relating to the early history of Cambria county, Penn-
sylvania. 1910. [Allen.]
Southwest counties. Western Pennsylvania
Butterfield, Consul Wiltshire. 974.88 Bg8
History of the Girtys; also of the part taken by them in Lord Dun-
more's war, in the western border war of the Revolution and in the
Indian war of 1790-95. 1890. Clarke.
"Gathers from many obscure sources the thread of Simon Girty's renegade life, and
the scarcely more reputable careers of others of the family, whose services, in aid of
Indians and of British, made the name of 'Girty' a terror along the western borders of
Pennsylvania and Virginia. The author undertakes not merely to record the facts, but
to show the falsity of a vast amount that has been published about the Girtys, some of
it in works held in good repute." Larned's Literature of American history.
Crumrine, Boyd. qrg74.88 C8g
"The old home and the new," from the historical magazine of
Monongahela's Old-home-coming week, Sept. 6-13, 1908. [1908.]
Brief historical retrospect of the Monongahela valley.
Doddridge, Joseph. 974.88 D66
Notes on the settlement and Indian wars of the western parts of
Virginia and Pennsylvania, from 1763 to 1783, inclusive, together with
a review of the state of society and manners of the first settlers of the
western country; republished with the addition of new and valuable
material. 1912. Ritenour. Pittsburgh.
The same rg74.88 D66a
First published in 1824.
"Joseph Doddridge ... was a physician and a missionary of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, and in both his professions a man highly esteemed. He was born in Maryland
in 1769, and in his fourth year removed with his family to the western border of the
line between Pennsylvania and Virginia. With abundant opportunities in his youth of
familiarity with the rudest experiences of frontier life near hostile Indians, he was a
keen observer, a skilful narrator, and a diligent gatherer-up of historical and traditional
lore from the hardy and well-scarred pioneers He was a keen student of nature as
well as of humanity. His pages give us most vivid pictures of life under the stern and
perilous conditions; not, however, without their fascinations, of forest haunts, of rude
and scattered cabins, of domestic and social relations, of the resources of the heroic
whites, and of the qualities of Indian warfare in the desperate struggle with the in-
vaders." Winsor"s Narrative and critical history of America.
PENNSYLVANIA COUNTY HISTORIES 2321
Lacock, John Kennedy. rg74.88 Li2
Braddock's road; a set of 60 colored post cards, with historical and
descriptive data. 1908. Weller.
Lambing, Andrew Arnold. rQ74.88 Li8
Celeron's expedition down the Allegheny and Ohio rivers in 1749;
a paper read before the Historical Society of Western Pennsylvania,
Dec. 13, 1883. [1884. Pittsburgh.]
Appeared in "Historical researches in western Pennsylvania," v.i, July 1884.
Reed, George Irving, and others, ed. qrg74.88 Ra8a
Century cyclopedia of history and biography of Pennsylvania. 2v.
1910. Century.
Contains information concerning the history, resources, industries, educational,
literary and scientific institutions of western Pennsylvania, together with biographical
sketches of distinguished citizens, particularly of Pittsburgh. Portraits.
Rupp, Israel Daniel. 974.88 R88
Early history of western Pennsylvania and of the west, and of west-
ern expeditions and campaigns, 1754-1833, with an appendix containing
extracts from important Indian treaties, minutes of conferences, jour-
nals, etc., and a description of the counties of Allegheny, Westmore-
land, Washington, Somerset, Greene, Fayette, Beaver, Butler, Arm-
strong and Clarion. 1846. Kauffman.
Contains Post's Journals, 1758.
T974.88 112532
United States Commissioners to ascertain the losses suffered in con-
sequence of the insurrection in the western counties of Penn-
sylvania in the year 1794.
Letter from the secretary of the treasury accompanying his report
on the petition of Benjamin Wells, and the counter petition of sundry
inhabitants of Fayette county [Pa.] 1800.
Veech, James. 974.88 Va4
Monongahela of old; or, Historical sketches of southwestern Penn-
sylvania, to 1800. 1858-92. Privately printed. Pittsburgh.
Includes "Braddock's campaign," p. 55-76; "Albert Gallatin," p.i66-i98; "Mason
and Dixon's line," p.zo6 248; "Boundary controversy with Virginia," p.24o 259.
Judge Veech was a well-known local historian, who died in 1879. This volume,
which was published some years after his death, had been "in sheets" since 1858.
Pittsburg and Butler Street Railway Company. qr9i7.488 P67
'Cross country travel, Pittsburg to Butler by trolley. [1907. Pitts-
burgh].
Boucher, John Newton. qrg74.88i 665
History of Westmoreland county, Pa. 3v. 1906. Lewis.
v.i. Narrative history.
v.2-3. Genealogical and personal history, comp. by J. W. Jordan.
Washington County, Pa. Historical Society. qrg74.882 W27i
In our early days; notes and queries and gleanings from the past,
with ancient documents and original papers and addresses illustrative
of the history of southwestern Pennsylvania and especially of Washing-
ton county; ed. by Boyd Crumrine. v.i, no.i. 1908.
v.i, no. i. Bibliography of Washington county.
2322 PITTSBURGH HISTORY
Washington (Pa.) reporter. qrg74.882
Centennial number, 1808-1908. 1908.
This newspaper has had (1908) a continuous existence of 100 years without change
of name. This number, issued Aug. 15, 1908, contains historical material relating to
the town and paper.
Elaine, James. qrg74.884 652
Docket of James Elaine, justice of the peace for Fayette county, Pa.,
1815-20. 2v.
Manuscript copy.
Register of money judgments. James Elaine was the grandfather of James G.
Blaine.
Brownsville, Pa. Three towns. ^74.884 B82
Brownsville; its past and present; a complete historical sketch of
the town, together with the boroughs of Bridgeport and West Browns-
ville, embodying all that is most important in the history of each, to-
gether with notices of the leading business and professional men of to-
day. [1883.]
Reprinted from the "Three towns," Sept. i, 1883.
McClenathan, John C. and others. rg 74.884 75111
Centennial history of the borough of Connellsville, Pennsylvania,
1806-1906. 1906. [Champlin Press.]
Allegheny county, Pa. Centennial committee, 1888. ^74.885 A42r
Report on the celebration of the centennial of Allegheny county at
Pittsburgh, Sept. 24-26, 1888. 1889. Smith. Pittsburgh.
Memoirs of Allegheny county, Pennsylvania; personal and genealogi-
cal, with portraits. 2v. 1004. Northwestern Historical Assoc.
Pittsburgh
History
Allegheny county, Pa. 7974.886 A422
Official report of the dedicatory exercises held at the new court
house at the city of Pittsburgh, county of Allegheny, Sept. 24, 1888.
1889. Pittsburgh.
Boucher, John Newton. q974-886 665
Century and a half of Pittsburg and her people. 4v. 1908. Lewis.
v.i-2. Narrative history.
v.3-4. Genealogical memoirs of the leading families of Pittsburg and vicinity; comp.
by J. W. Jordan.
General history, including industries, religious life, education, etc. Numerous por-
traits.
The same. 4v qrg74.886 665
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh. qrg74.886 21
Register of visitors attending the sesquicentennial exhibition held
at the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh, September 27 to October 10, 1908.
PITTSBURGH HISTORY 2323
Church, Samuel Harden. 974.886 46
Short history of Pittsburgh, 1758-1908. 1908. De Vinne Press.
The same ^74.886 C46
Treats of the historical, industrial and intellectual life of the city.
Craig, Neville B. 1787-1863, comp. rg74.886 C86w
Washington's first campaign, death of Jumonville and the taking of
Fort Necessity, also Braddock's defeat, the march of the unfortunate
general explained by a distinguished historian, traced on the ground
by a civil engineer and exhibited on a map prepared under his dire'c-
tion. 1848. Wright. Pittsburgh.
Dahlinger, Charles William. 974.886 Dis
1758; being a sketch of the founding of Pittsburgh. 1908. Pitts-
burgh.
The same rg74.886 Di5
"Authorities consulted," p. 18.
"Reprinted from the sesqui-centennial number of the Gazette times of Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania, of Sunday, September a/th, 1908."
Daughters of the American Revolution, Pitts- qrg74.886 Da8p
burgh chapter.
[Plea for the preservation of the block house of Fort Pitt.] 1905.
Davis, Nicholas Darnell, comp. rg74.886 032
British newspaper accounts of Braddock's defeat. 1899.
Reprinted from "The Pennsylvania magazine of history and biography," Oct. 1899.
Hadden, James. 974.886 Hi2
Washington's expeditions (1753-1754) and Braddock's expedition
( I 7S5). with history of Tom Fausett, the slayer of Gen. Edward Brad-
dock. Ed.2. 1910. Privately printed.
The same. Ed.2. 1910. Privately printed rg 74.886 Hi 2a
The same. 1910 ^74.886 Hi2
Hardy, Abbott Lawrence, comp. qrg74.886 H26
Story of Pittsburgh; a series of historical sketches, prepared from
newspaper files. 1910. Pittsburgh.
Mounted clippings from the "Pittsburgh post," in which the articles appeared from
Sept. 6 to Nov. 28, 1910.
"Lacks the stiffness of a formal history, and portrays the village and its characters
with a quaintness and freshness characteristic of the days in which the incidents
occurred and were recorded." Pittsburgh post, /pro.
Killikelly, Sarah Howe. qg74.886 K25
History of Pittsburgh; its rise and progress. 1906. Montgomery.
Pittsburgh.
"Sources," p.i7-i9.
The same qrg74.886 K25
One of the most complete, readable and satisfactory histories of Pittsburgh which
has (1907) yet appeared. The illustrations have value and interest, several of them being
views of Pittsburgh in the early stages of its development.
King, Sidney Archer, and others, ed. qrg74.886 K26
Story of the sesqui-centennial celebration of Pittsburgh, July 4,
Sept. 27 to Oct. 3, and Nov. 25, 1908. 1910. The R. W. Johnston
Studios, Pittsburgh.
2324 PITTSBURGH HISTORY
Maps Braddock, Pa. 1974.886 M
Plan of the boroughs of Braddock and North Braddock, showing
the location of the field of battle, July 9th, 1755; located by Sydney
Dillon, delineated by T. F. Graham and L. H. Park, no.i-2. 1909.
Size, 14x17^6 inches, folded in 12 cover; scale, 600 feet to i inch.
The location of battle-field and road shown here is based on a study of the ground
in connection with the two maps made by Pat. Mackellar, engineer with Braddock's
army, and the plan from Winsor's "Narrative and critical history," v.s, p.499, and the
Carnegie, McCandless Co.'s property map of 1873 showing contours of the bottom land
in the vicinity of the road.
Mackellar's map no.i has title "A sketch of the field of battle of July 9th upon the
Monongahela seven miles from Fort Duquesne, shewing the disposition of troops when
the action began;" no. 2 has title "A sketch of the field of battle shewing the disposition
of the troops about 2 o'clock when the whole of the main body had joined the advanced
and working parties then beat back from the ground they occupied as in plan no.i."
Old Residents of Pittsburgh and Western Pennsylvania. qrQ74.886 023
Minute book, April 10, i879-March 13, 1884.
Manuscript copy.
Minutes of the society from its organization in April 1879 to March 1884. Any-
one who had been a resident of western Pennsylvania for fifty years was eligible for
membership. At the meetings, which were held monthly, papers on the early history of
Pittsburgh were read and reminiscences exchanged.
This association later became the "Western Pennsylvania Historical Society."
Old Residents of Pittsburgh and Western Pennsylvania. qrg74.886
Roll of members. 1881?
Manuscript copy.
rg74.886 P6747
Pictures of the Pittsburgh sesqui-centennial celebration, Sept. 27-Oct. 3,
1908.
Photographs.
Pittsburgh Sesqui-centennial, Executive qrg74.886 P6746
committee of.
Pittsburgh sesqui-centennial celebration, July 4, Sept. 27-Oct. 3,
Nov. 25, 1908; official account.
Gives programs, speeches, lists of committees, descriptions of ceremonies and
parades, etc. Portraits and illustrations.
Pittsburgh, Mary S. Brown Memorial Methodist 1974.886 P6744
Episcopal Church.
In memory of the early settlers of Squirrel hill and their descend-
ants, especially including many who are interred in the Turner's burial
ground, Squirrel hill. 1905? Pittsburgh.
qr 9 7 4 .886 P6745
[Pittsburgh sesqui-centennial celebration; accounts of the celebration
published in the Pittsburgh daily papers] Sept. 27-Nov. 26, 1908. 1908.
Pittsburgh.
United States Library committee. ^74.886 U25
Monument to commemorate the battle of the Monongahela; hear-
ing on bill H. R. no.i2369, introduced by Mr Dalzell, entitled "A bill
for the erection of a monument to commemorate the battle historically
known as 'the battle of the Monongahela,' commonly known as 'Brad-
dock's defeat.' " 1910.
PITTSBURGH DESCRIPTION 2325
Western Pennsylvania Historical Society. rg74.886 Ws6f
First souvenir Christmas book. [1894. Pittsburgh.]
Pamphlet containing an account of a Christmas incident in the early days of Pitts-
burgh and a brief history of the Historical Society of Western Pennsylvania.
Western Pennsylvania Historical Society. rg74.886 Ws6s
Synopsis of the proceedings of the Historical Society of Western
Pennsylvania (late Old Residents' Association) during the first five
years [1879 to 1884]. 1884. Pittsburgh.
[Weyman, George.] qrg74.886 Ws8
[Ledger, 1827-31, of George Weyman, a tobacconist of Pitts-
burgh.] 2V.
White, Edward, b. 1851. qg74.886 W6s
150 years of unparalleled thrift; Pittsburgh sesqui-centennial, chron-
icling a development from a frontier camp to a mighty city; official his-
tory and programme. 1908. White. Pittsburgh.
The same qrg74.886 W632
Contains many illustrations.
Wilson, Erasmus, ed. qg74.886 W76
Standard history of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. 1898. Cornell.
Description
Bank of Pittsburgh National Association. rg 17.4886 6227
Some interesting facts since the year 1810. 1908.
Random notes on the aspect of city in 1810, with brief history of the bank. Margi-
nal illustrations.
Braddock, Pa. Directories. ^17.4886 P76
Braddock directory, 1906, 1911, comprising Braddock, North Brad-
dock and Rankin; also including complete directories of East Pitts-
burgh, Turtle Creek and Wilmerding. 1905-10. Polk. Pittsburgh.
Dahlinger, Charles William. rgi7.4886
What's the matter with Pittsburg? address delivered before the
Pittsburg Association of Credit Men, Jan. 5th, 1911. 1911. Pittsburgh.
From the "Pittsburg legal journal," Jan. 14, 1911, v.sg, no.2, p.4-i4.
Fisher & Stewart, Pittsburgh, pub. 1917.4886 P67f
Illustrated guide and hand book of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, de-
scribing and locating the principal places of interest in and about the
two cities. 1887. Pittsburgh.
Fleming, George Thornton, comp. qgij.^886 F62
"Flem's" views of old Pittsburgh; a portfolio of the past precious
with memories. 1905. Privately printed. [Pittsburgh.]
The same ............................................ qrg 1 7.4886 F62
Homestead, Pa. Directories. ^17.4886 P76h
Homestead directory, 1910-11. v.3. [1910.] Polk. Pittsburgh.
2326 PITTSBURGH DESCRIPTION
King, J. Trainor. 1-051
Pittsburgh, past and present. 1868.
Bound with "Leisure hours," v.i-3.
Appeared as a supplement to the "Pittsburgh quarterly magazine," 1868.
Giving but passing notice to military and political history, the author devotes himself
chiefly to a narrative of the social, educational, commercial and manufacturing progress
of the city. Includes incidents of pioneer life, descriptions of the city and its sur-
roundings, and mention of many men prominent in its early days.
McKeesport, Pa. Directories. ^17.4886 Pj6m
McKeesport directory, 1905-06, 1910; also including a complete
directory of Dravosburg, Duquesne, East McKeesport, Glassport, Port
Vue and Versailles. 1905-10. Polk. Pittsburgh.
Volume for 1910 does not include directory of Duquesne.
Nelson (L. H.) Company, Portland, Me. ^17.4886 N22
Pittsburg. 1905.
Views of Pittsburgh and some of its notable buildings. No text.
Page (H. R.) & Co. qrgi7.4886 Pi4
Pittsburgh illustrated [text by C. T. Dawson]. 1889.
Full-page pictures of residences and public buildings, with descriptive text.
Pittsburgh. Ordinances. qrgi7.4886 P675I
Ordinance establishing the names of the avenues, streets, lanes and
alleys in the city of Pittsburgh. File of Common council, series 1909-
1910, no.848, bill no. 318.)
With this is bound "Ordinance changing the names of certain avenues, streets,
lanes and alleys in the city of Pittsburgh."
917.4886 P67p
[Pittsburgh as seen by early travelers; descriptions by those who
visited it from 1783 to 1818.]
The same ^17.4886 P&7p
Contents: A German view of Pittsburgh in 1783, by J. D. Schopf. Account ot
Pittsburgh in 1 786, by H. H. Brackenridge. Pittsburgh one hundred years ago, by H. M.
Brackenridge. Impressions of Pittsburgh in 1790, by John Pope. Account of Pitts-
burgh in 1802, by F. A. Michaux. A New England minister at Pittsburgh in 1803, by
T. M. Harris. Pittsburgh in 1806, by Thomas Ashe. Pittsburgh in 1807, by F. Cutning.
Pittsburgh in 1807, by Christian Schultz. Pittsburgh in 1815, by William Darby.
Impressions of Pittsburgh (1815), by Timothy Flint. Pittsburgh in 1817, by John Palm-
er. Another view of Pittsburgh in 1817, by H. B. Fearon. An English farmer in
Pittsburgh in 1817, by Morris Birkbeck. Pittsburgh in 1818, by Estwick Evans.
Reprints published in the Monthly bulletin of the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh,
April igoa-June 1906.
Pittsburgh Board of Trade, iSgg-date. ^17.4886 P67pi
Classified business directory of East Liberty, Pittsburgh, Pa. [191 1.]
Pittsburgh.
Pittsburgh, Chamber of Commerce. Tgi7.4886 P674ifs
Facts about Pittsburgh. 1909.
The same. 1907 ^17.4886 P674ifa
Statistics regarding its commerce and industries.
Pittsburgh, Chamber of Commerce. qgi7.4886 P6j
Pittsburgh the powerful; an interpretation of the commercial,
financial and industrial strength of a great city, permanently recording
PITTSBURGH DESCRIPTION 2327
Pittsburgh, Chamber of Commerce continued. qgi 7.4886 P6y
its achievements and celebrating its corporate union with the city of
Allegheny; ed. by Edward White. 1907. Industry Pub. Co. Pittsburgh.
The same - qrgi7.4886 P6y4ip
Pittsburgh, Chamber of Commerce. ^17.4886 P674it
Toasts and responses at the banquet given by the Chamber of Com-
merce, May 27th, 1892, at Duquesne Club. Pittsburgh.
Pittsburgh Industrial Development Commission. rgi 7.4886 P6747
The real Pittsburgh; facts and figures presented by the Pittsburgh
Industrial Development Commission. [1911. Pittsburgh.]
Binder's title reads "Pittsburgh promotes progress."
rg 1 7.4886 P67pr
Prominent families, Pittsburgh, 1911. 1911. Index Co. Pittsburgh.
rg 1 7.4886 P67ra
[Rating list of early Pittsburgh merchants. 1852-53.]
Manuscript book, compiled in 1852 and revised the following year, containing a
classified list, together with the financial status and general reliability, of the merchants
of Pittsburgh and the surrounding country.
Schenley Farms Company, Pittsburgh. rgi 7.4886 832
Schenley farms.
Illustrated prospectus of the Schenley Farms property on Fifth avenue, Pittsburgh,
between Bouquet street and Bellefield avenue. Includes a map.
Sewickley valley directory; containing the residents, business and pro-
fessional men of the towns of Ambridge, Avalon, Bellevue, Ben Avon,
Economy, Edgeworth, Emsworth, Fair Oaks, Glen Osborne, Glenfield,
Haysville, Leetsdale and Sewickley, for 1910/11. 1910. Polk.
For directory for 1905 see preceding catalogue, second series.
rgi 7.4886 P67S
Social register, Pittsburgh, 1904, 1909. 1903-08. Social Register Assoc.
Union Trust Company, Pittsburgh. ^17.4886 U253
Industrial Pittsburgh, 1908. 1908. [Pittsburgh.]
Armstrong county. Beaver county
Lambing, Andrew Arnold. qrg74-888 KSI!
Fort Armstrong and the manor of Kittanning; read before the His-
torical Society of Western Pennsylvania, May 8, 1884. [ J 884.]
Appeared in the "Historical register; notes and queries," v.2, June 1884.
Lambing, Andrew Arnold. 1974.888 Li8
Two historical essays: The manor of Kittanning, past and present,
and A critical inquiry into the alleged burying of a leaden plate at the
Forks of the Ohio by Louis Celoron, Aug. 3, 1749. 1898. Press of St.
Joseph's Protectory. Pittsburgh.
Reader, Francis Smith. ^74.892 Ras
"Old Brighton;" sketch of settlements forming Beaver Falls, Penn-
sylvania. [1908.]
2328 NEW JERSEY
Lawrence county. Crawford county
Biographical Publishing Co. pub. qrg74.8Q3 648
Book of biographies; biographical sketches of leading citizens of
Lawrence county, Pa. 1897.
Warner, Beers & Co. pub. qrg74.8g7 W23
History of Crawford county, Pennsylvania. 1885.
Contents: History of Pennsylvania, by S. P. Bates. History of Crawford county,
by R. C. Brown. Meadville and Titusville. Township histories. Biographical sketches.
Williams (D. S.) & Co. comp. ^17.4897 W74
Manufacturing and mercantile resources of Crawford county; an
industrial, historical and statistical review. 1883. Erie, Pa., Herald
Printing and Pub. Co.
New Jersey
Atkinson, Joseph. qrg74.g N26ia
History of Newark, New Jersey; being a narrative of its rise and
progress, from the settlement in May 1666 by emigrants from Connec-
ticut to the present time, including a sketch of the press of Newark
from 1791 to 1878. 1878. Guild.
New Jersey Historical Society. T974-9 Na6
Archives; ed. by W. A. Whitehead, F. W. Ricord and William Nel-
son, ist ser.; documents relating to the colonial history of the state,
v. 26-27. 1904-05.
v.a6. Extracts from American newspapers relating to New Jersey, 1768-69.
v.27. Extracts from American newspapers relating to New Jersey, 177071.
The same, 2d ser.; documents relating to the Revolutionary history of
the state, v.3. 1906 T974-9 Na6a
v.3- Extracts from American newspapers relating to New Jersey, 1779; ed. by
William Nelson.
For earlier volumes see preceding catalogue, first series.
New Jersey Historical Society. r974-g N26c
Collections, 1847, 1858, 1864. v.2, 5-6. 1847-64.
v.2. Life of William Alexander, earl of Stirling, by W. A. Duer.
v.5- Analytical index to the colonial documents of New Jersey in the State paper
offices of England; comp. by Henry Stevens.
v.6. Records of the town of Newark, N. J from its settlement in 1666 to its in-
corporation as a city in 1836.
Salter, Edwin. ^74.9 817
History of Monmouth and Ocean counties [N. J.], embracing a
genealogical record of earliest settlers in Monmouth and Ocean coun-
ties and their descendants. 1890. Gardner.
Smith, Samuel, 1720-76. T974-9 865
History of the colony of Nova-Caesaria, or New-Jersey, containing
an account of its first settlement, progressive improvements, the origi-
nal and present constitution and other events to 1721, with some par-
ticulars since and a short view of its present state [1765]. 1877. Sharp.
This edition contains in addition to original matter a sketch of the author and a
facsimile of Faden's map of 1777.
SOUTHERN STATES 2329
Stockton, Frank Richard. 974-9 S86
Stories of New Jersey. 1896.
Stories of historical incidents, chronologically arranged, connected with the his-
tory of New Jersey.
Trenton, N. J. Free public library. 1*016.9749 Tja
City of Trenton, N, J.; a bibliography. 1909.
Asbury Park (N. J.) Board of Trade. qrgiy^g Ajg
Asbury Park. 1910.
Southern states
Edmonds, Richard Hathaway. ^17.5 29
Facts about the South; promise of its prosperity in the light of
the past, based on limitless resources. 1907. Manufacturers' Record
Pub. Co.
Statistical account of industrial and commercial progress in the South.
Delaware
Delaware Historical Society. V97S-* 1^39
Historical and biographical papers, v.i-4 (no.i-5, 7-8, 10-42). 1879-
1904.
no. 5 7 catalogued separately (qrzS? 826).
Maryland
Allen, Ethan, D. D. T97S-2 A42
Who were the early settlers of Maryland? a paper read before the
"Maryland Historical Society" at its meeting held Thursday evening,
October 5, 1865. 1866. (Maryland Historical Society. Publications.)
Treats briefly of the question of nationality and more fully of the different
religious beliefs represented in the early settlements.
Bozman, John Leeds. ^75.2 8673
History of Maryland from its first settlement in 1633 to the restora-
tion in 1660, with a copious introduction and notes. 2v. 1837. Lucas.
Introduction and first chapter of this history were published in 1811, under the title
"Sketch of the history of Maryland during the first three years after its settlement"
(rp75.2 B67).
Brown, George William. T975-2 678
Origin and growth of civil liberty in Maryland; a discourse delivered
before the Maryland Historical Society, Baltimore, April 12, 1850. 1850.
(Maryland Historical Society. Publications.)
Hall, Clayton Colman, ed. 1^975.2 Hi7
Narratives of early Maryland, 1633-1684. 1910. Scribner. (Original
narratives of early American history.)
Contents: An account of the colony of the lord baron of Baltamore, 1633. In-
structions to the colonists by Lord Baltimore, 1633. A briefe relation of the voyage
unto Maryland, by Father Andrew White, 1634. Extract from a letter of Captain
Thomas Yong to Sir Toby Matthew, 1634. A relation of Maryland, 1635. Extracts
from the annual letters of the English province of the Society of Jesus, 1634, 1638, 1639,
1640, 1642, 1654, 1656, 1681. Letter of Governor Leonard Calvert^to Lord Baltimore,
2330 MARYLAND
Hall, Clayton Colman, ed. continued. rg75.2 Hiy
1638. The Lord Baltemore's case, 1653. Virginia and Maryland, or, The Lord Balti-
more's printed case uncased and answered, 1655. Babylon's fall, by Leonard Strong,
1655. Refutation of Babylon's fall, by John Langford, 1655. Leah and Rachel, or,
The two fruitfull sisters, Virginia and Mary-land, by John Hammond, 1656. Journal of
the Dutch embassy to Maryland, by Augustine Herrman, 1659. A character of the
province of Maryland, by George Alsop, 1666. From the journal of George Fox, 1672,
1673. Reports of conferences between Lord Baltimore (Charles, third baron and sec-
ond proprietary) and William Penn, and their agents, 1682, 1683, 1684.
Hanson, George Adolphus. ^75.2 H24
Old Kent, the eastern shore of Maryland; notes illustrative of the
most ancient records of Kent county, Maryland, and of the parishes of
St. Paul's, Shrewsbury and I. U., and genealogical histories of old and
distinguished families of Maryland and their connections by marriage,
&c. 1876. Des Forges.
F975.2 M 43
Maryland historical magazine, published under the authority of the
Maryland Historical Society [quarterly], March iQo6-date. v.i-date.
ioo6-date.
Maryland Historical Society. r 975-2 M 4 3g
Annual report, 1850, 1854, 1858, 1897-1904. iiv. in 2. 1850-1905.
Catalogue of the society's publications, 1844-1905, in the report for 1904.
Maryland Historical Society. TQ75-2 M43gc
Constitution, by-laws, charter, circular and members. 1844. (Mary-
land Historical Society. Publications.)
Mayer, Charles F. T975-2 MSS
First discourse before the Maryland Historical Society, delivered on
20 June 1844. 1844. (Maryland Historical Society. Publications.)
Touches briefly on the history of Maryland in colonial times.
Streeter, Sebastian Ferris. T975-2 Sgim
Maryland 200 years ago; a discourse delivered before the Maryland
Historical Society, May 20, 1852. [1852.] (Maryland Historical So-
ciety. Publications.)
Streeter, Sebastian Ferris. qrg75.2 Sgi
Papers relating to the early history of Maryland. 1876. (Mary-
land Historical Society. Fund-publication no.9.)
Concerned with the very early history when Maryland was under the government
of the Calverts. The papers treat of such subjects as the first assembly, the first coun-
cillors, the first will, etc.
White, Andrew. rgjs.z W6a
Relation of the colony of the lord baron of Baltimore, in Maryland,
near Virginia; a narrative of the voyage to Maryland, and sundry re-
ports from Jesuit fathers of the colony to the superior general at Rome.
[1846.] (Force's Collection of historical tracts, v.4, no.i2.)
Baltimore
Baltimore. Directories. rgi7-52 P76
Baltimore city directory, 1909. v.23. 1909. Polk.
For earlier directories see preceding catalogue, second series.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. WASHINGTON 2331
Gobright, John Christopher, comp. ^17.52 654
Monumental city; or, Baltimore guide book; a reliable directory for
citizens and strangers to the prominent objects of interest, with a de-
scription of the prominent mercantile and manufacturing houses. 1858.
Gobright.
District of Columbia. Washington
District of Columbia Commissioners. ^17.53 D6s
Report upon improvement of valley of Rock creek from Massa-
chusetts avenue to mouth of the creek. 1908. (United States. 6oth
cong. ist sess. Senate. Doc. no.4S8.)
District of Columbia. Directories. ^17.53 B66
Boyd's directory of the District of Columbia, 1910-11. 1910-11. Polk.
For earlier directories see preceding catalogue, second series.
Singleton, Esther. 917.53 S6i
Story of the White house. 2v. 1907. McClure.
Interesting description of the social life of the White house during the terms of the
various presidents. The author has drawn her information from many sources
memoirs, diaries, biographies and newspapers. There are a number of unusually good
portraits, views of the principal rooms, illustrations of objects of especial art interest
and photographs showing the outside of the building as it has appeared at different
times.
Varnum, Joseph Bradley. rgi7.53 V2i
Seat of government of the United States; a review of the discussions
in Congress and elsewhere, on the site and plans of the Federal city,
with a sketch of its present position and prospects, also remarks on
monumental structures and the Smithsonian Institution; read (in part)
before the New York and Maryland Historical Societies. 1854. Farn-
ham.
West Virginia
Wheeling, W. Va. Directories. ^17.54 Pj6
Callin's Wheeling city directory, 1907-09. 1907-09. Polk.'
Virginia
History
Ambler, Charles Henry. 975-5 A49
Sectionalism in Virginia from 1776 to 1861. 1910. University of
Chicago Press.
"Bibliography," p-339-349-
"Though it professes only to review those matters which entered into or bore upon
the long sectional quarrel between the eastern and the western parts of the state, taken
together, it is the best history [we have] of the Old Dominion since 1776." American
historical review, 1910.
T975.5 613
Bacon's and Ingram's rebellion in Virginia in 1675 and 1676. 1867.
Wilson.
From the "Proceedings of the Massachusetts Historical Society" for 1866-1867.
The same. 1814. (In Massachusetts Historical Society. Collections,
ser.2, v.i, p.27-8o.) qrg74.4 M45 ser.2, v.i
2332 VIRGINIA
Beverly, Robert. r975-5 646
History of Virginia, with an introduction by Charles Campbell. 1855.
Randolph.
Contents: The history of the first settlement of Virginia and the government
thereof to the year 1706. The natural productions and conveniences of the country
suited to trade and improvement. The native Indians; their religion, laws and customs
in war and peace. The present state of the country as to the polity of the government
and the improvements of the land the loth of June 1720.
"This work comes down to 1707, with a continuation to 1720. . .Jefferson calls
Beverley 'concise and unsatisfactory," but this can apply only to the first book, which
deals with the civil history and makes up only a part of the whole. The author had had
experience in the public records of the colony, and the books treating the institutional
life of the colony and the Indians are both full and satisfactory. The Indian section is
particularly full, being based on Smith's and Hariot's accounts and illustrated by De
Bry's engravings. The editor supplies a biographical introduction." Larned's Literature
of American history.
Bruce, Philip Alexander. 975-5 B8ai
Institutional history of Virginia in the I7th century; an inquiry into
the religious, moral, educational, legal, military and political condition
of the people, based on original and contemporaneous records. 2v.
1910. Putnam.
v.i. Religion and morals. Education. Legal administration.
v.2. Military system. Political condition.
"Bibliography," v.i, p. 11-13.
Forrest, William S. ^975-5 FjS
Historical and descriptive sketches of Norfolk and vicinity, includ-
ing Portsmouth and the adjacent counties during a period of 200 years,
also sketches of Williamsburg, Hampton, Suffolk, Smithfield and other
places, with descriptions of some of the principal objects of interest in
eastern Virginia. 1853. Lindsay.
Meade, William, bp. qr975-5 Mssa
Old churches, ministers and families of Virginia; digested index and
genealogical guide; comp. by J. C. Wise. 1910.
For volumes of work see preceding catalogue, first series.
Page, Thomas Nelson. 975-5 Pi4
The Old Dominion; her making and her manners. 1908. Scribner.
Contents: The beginning of America. Jamestown, the birthplace of the American
people. Colonial life. The Revolutionary movement. Thomas Jefferson and the
University of Virginia. The Southern people during reconstruction. The Old Do-
minion since the war. An old neighborhood in Virginia. An old Virginia Sunday.
Petersburg, Va. qrg75-5 P45
Petersburg, Virginia, May 19, 1909; visit of William Howard Taft,
president of the United States, and Mrs Taft on the occasion of the
unveiling of a monument erected by the state of Pennsylvania to the
Third division of the Ninth army corps of the Army of the Potomac at
Fort Mahone. 1909.
Peyton, John Lewis. r975-5 ?47
History of Augusta county, Virginia. 1882. Yost.
Pryor, Mrs Sara Agnes (Rice). 975-5 P97
Birth of the nation, Jamestown, 1607. 1907. Macmillan.
Frankly popular story of the establishment of the Virginia colony. It is distinctly
a book for the moment, quite evidently written for the benefit of visitors to the James-
town Exposition, and not free from the repetitions and trivialities which suggest haste.
Condensed from Nation, 1007.
VIRGINIA 2333
Stith, William. T975-5 S86
History of the first discovery and settlement of Virginia, with an
appendix containing ancient charters or letters patent, v.2. 1912.
v.2. Complete index, by M. P. Robinson.
"The style is inelegant as well as diffuse... By all the later historians the work is
cited as a high authority." Adams's Manual of historical literature.
For text see preceding catalogue, first series.
Tyler, Lyon Gardiner. ^75.5
Williamsburg, the old colonial capital. 1907. Whittet.
History of the early capital of Virginia. Illustrated.
Tyler, Lyon Gardiner, ed. ^975-5
Narratives of early Virginia, 1606-1625. 1907. Scribner. (Original
narratives of early American history.)
Contents: Observations by Master George Percy, 1607. A true relation, by Cap-
tain John Smith, 1608. Description of Virginia and proceedings of the colonie. The
relation of the Lord De-La- Ware, 1611. Letter of Don Diego de Molina, 1613. Letter
of Father Pierre Biard, 1614. Letter of John Rolfe, 1614. Proceedings of the Virginia
Assembly, 1619. Letter of John Pory, 1619. Generall historic of Virginia by Captain
John Smith, 1624; the fourth booke. The Virginia planters' answer to Captain Butler,
1623. The tragical relation of the Virginia Assembly, 1624. The discourse of the old
company, 1625.
Virginia Company of London. qrQ75-5 V34Q5
Records of the Virginia Company of London/the court book, from
the manuscript in the Library of Congress; ed. with an introduction
and bibliography by S. M. Kingsbury, preface by H. L. Osgood. 2v.
1906.
"List of records," v. r, p. 119-205.
"After the lapse of nearly two centuries, the Court Book of the Virginia Company
of London, 1619-1622, is printed in full for the first time... It is one of the earliest
records of English colonization in America, and it is one of the earliest and fullest of-
ficial records of the transactions of a trading and colonizing corporation." Nation, 1007.
r975-5 V3493
Virginia county records; ed. by W. A. Crozier. v.5~9. 1907-11.
v.$. Virginia heraldica; being a registry of Virginia gentry entitled to coat armor,
with genealogical notes of the families.
.6-7. [Various counties.]
Key to Southern pedigrees; ed. by W. A. Crozier.
.9. [Various counties.]
.i-v.9, no.i. (ist ser. v.i-v.g, no.i.) igos-March 1911.
.9, no.2-4. (new ser. v.i.) [June Dec.] 1911.
Beginning with v.g, no. 2, this became the official publication of the College of
Arms of Canada, with title "Virginia county records and heraldic quarterly register of
the United States and Canada."
For v. 1-4 see preceding catalogue, second series.
T975-5 V3496
Virginia historical register and literary advertiser [quarterly], 1848-53.
v.i-6. 1848-53.
No more published.
v.i-2 title reads "Virginia historical register and literary advertiser," v.3~4 "Vir-
ginia historical register and literary note book," v.s-6 "Virginia historical register and
literary companion."
Contains the "Proceedings" of the annual meeting (ist-6th) of the Virginia His-
torical Society, 1847-52.
T975-5 W 74
William and Mary College quarterly historical papers; index to genea-
logic data, v.i-17, no.i, July i892-July 1908, in v.i6, 1907/08.
v.3-date title-page reads "William and Mary College quarterly historical magazine."
For volumes of magazine see preceding catalogue, first series.
2334 VIRGINIA
Description and travel
Bayard, Ferdinand Marie. r9i7-55 633
Voyage dans 1'interieur des fitats-Unis, a Bath, Winchester, dans la
vallee de Shenandoah, etc., etc., pendant 1'ete de 1791, augmentee de
descriptions et d'anecdotes sur la vie militaire et politique de Georges
Washington. [1798.]
Beale, Edwin Independence. ^17.55 634
Highways & byways of the Virginia peninsula; a book of informa-
tion designed as a handbook for the use of tourists and all others inter-
ested in the history, soil and topography of the peninsula. 1907. Pri-
vately printed.
Bruce, Philip Alexander. 917-55 6825
Social life of Virginia in the I7th century; an inquiry into the origin
of the higher planting class, with an account of the habits, customs and
diversions of the people. 1907. Privately printed.
"Bibliography," p.u-i3.
"His scholarship is well known, and this volume, like his work in general, shows
wide reading, an appreciation of historical values, and a faculty for presentation."
Nation, 1907.
Hutchins, Frank, & Hutchins, Mrs Cortelle. 917-55 H6
Houseboating on a colonial waterway. 1910. Page.
Record of a cruise on the James river in Virginia, beginning at Hampton Roads and
ending at Richmond. Tells much of the scenery and history of the river.
Surface, George Thomas. ^17.55 896
Studies on the geography of Virginia. 1907.
Contents: Geographic influence on the economic history of Virginia. Physiog-
raphy of Virginia. Climate and boundaries of Virginia. Racial and regional study of
the Virginia population. Virginia trade and commerce.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania.
Virginia Agriculture and immigration department. r9 I 7-55 V34
Virginia; information for the homeseeker and investor. 1904.
Waddey.
Wirt, William. ^17.55 W8i
Letters of the British spy. [1811.] Lucas.
Author (1772-1834) was an American lawyer, politician and writer, attorney-
general of the United States, 1817-29, and antimasonic candidate for president, 1832.
These few letters were written from Richmond, Virginia, and published anonymously in
1803. Though they refer to the appearance, politics and prominent citizens of the dis-
trict, most of the space is occupied in philosophizing on many subjects.
North Carolina
Lawson, John. ^75.6 L42
History of Carolina, containing the exact description and natural
history of that country, together with the present state thereof and a
journal of a thousand miles travelled through several nations of Indians,
giving a particular account of their customs, manners, &c. 1860.
Strother.
First published in 1709 under the title "New voyage to Carolina."
NORTH CAROLINA. SOUTH CAROLINA 2335
Lichtenstein, Gaston. rg75.6 L68
When Tarboro was incorporated. 1910. Capitol Printing Co.
Contains also "Rev. James Moir," "Edgecombe changes her county seat" and
"Germantown, Pennsylvania,"
Reprinted from the "Tarborough Southerner," Tarboro, N. C.
Brief historical and genealogical notes.
North Carolina Historical commission. T975-6 N454
Publications, v.i. 1907.
v.i. Literary and historical activities in North Carolina, 1900-1905.
"North Carolina bibliography," 1902-05, v.i, p. 558-574.
Raper, Charles Lee. 975-6 Rig
North Carolina; a study in English colonial government. 1904.
Macmillan.
"Bibliography," p.252-254.
Author is (1907) associate professor of economics and of history in the University
of North Carolina.
"Mr. Raper's monograph belongs with Smith's South Carolina and Mereness's
Maryland in the succession of useful studies in colonial administration ... This book is
limited mainly to a study of the royal province, its organization and practical operation.
Local administration is hardly touched, and the relations of church and state are passed
over with a few references to controversies during the proprietary period ... It is the
result of serious and for the most part accurate research." American historical review,
1904.
Trinity College, Durham, N. C., Historical Society. T975-6 T74
Annual publication of historical papers, ser. 1-6. 1897-1906.
Publication of papers was discontinued with ser.4 in 1900 and resumed with ser. 5
in 1905.
Weeks, Stephen Beauregard, comp. qroi6.gy56 W42
Bibliography of the historical literature of North Carolina. 1895.
(Harvard University Library. Bibliographical contributions, v.3,
no. 48.)
South Carolina
Pike, James Shepherd. 975-7 P 58
Prostrate state; South Carolina under negro government. 1874.
Appleton.
"Vivid contemporary picture of South Carolina in 1872 under negro rule. Especial-
ly noteworthy as the testimony of a Republican, long prominent before the war as the
Washington correspondent of the N. Y. tribune, and later U. S. minister to the Nether-
lands. Particular attention is given to the enormous financial corruption prevalent
under the reconstruction government." Lamed' s Literature of American history.
Ravenel, Mrs Harriott Horry (Rutledge). 975.7 R23
Charleston, the place and the people. 1906. Macmillan.
From its first settlement through the Civil war. Mrs Ravenel is a native of Charles-
ton and she recounts many stories of the old Southern families.
Reynolds, John Schreiner. 975-7 ^37
Reconstruction in South Carolina, 1865-1877. 1905.
Deals solely with the political history
Mills, Robert. 1917.57 M6g
Statistics of South Carolina, including a view of its natural, civil
and military history. 1826. Hurlbut.
"General historical survey. . .followed by a series of chapters treating with much
2336 GEORGIA. FLORIDA
Mills, Robert continued. ^17.57 M6g
detail the civil, economic and natural history of the counties, with many statistics. His
historical sections are not as correct as his statistics. . .These are unquestioned. They
supply a want in the state and must remain the basis of any subsequent work of the
kind." Lamed's Literature of American history.
Georgia
Brooks, Robert Preston, comp. 1-016.9758 677
Preliminary bibliography of Georgia history. 1910. McGregor.
Georgia Historical Society. T975-8 631
Collections. v.3~4. 1873-78.
v.3. Letters from General Oglethorpe to the trustees of the colony and others,
from Oct. 1735 to Aug. 1744. Report of governor Sir James Wright to Lord Dartmouth
on the condition of the colony, Sept. 20, 1773. Letters from governor Sir Jamet
Wright to the earl of Dartmouth and Lord George Germain, from Aug. 24, 1774 to Feb.
1 6, 1782. Appendix: Anniversary address of C. C. Jones, subject: Casimir Pulaski;
Address of R. D. Arnold on the organization of the Georgia Historical Society and of
the Savannah Library Association.
v-4. The dead towns of Georgia, by C. C. Jones. Itinerant observations in America.
For v.i-2 see preceding catalogue, second series.
Harris, Joel Chandler. 975-8 Hag
Georgia from the invasion of De Soto to recent times. 1896. Ap-
pleton. (Stories from American history.)
Jones, Charles Colcock. ^975.8 Jsg
Dead towns of Georgia. 1878.
Contents: Old and new Ebenezer. Frederica. Abercorn. Sunbury. Hardwick.
Petersburg, Jacksonborough, &c. Miscellaneous towns, plantations, &c.
M'Call, Hugh. rg75.8 Mia
History of Georgia, containing brief sketches of the most remark-
able events up to the present day. 2v. 1811-16. Seymour.
"Written by a contemporary from the Georgia standpoint. The foundation of much
of our present kno'wledge of Georgia history." Larned's Literature of American history.
White, George. rg75.8 W6s
Historical collections of Georgia, containing the most interesting
facts, traditions, biographical sketches, anecdotes, etc. relating to its
history and antiquities, from its first settlement to the present time
[1854]; comp. from original records and official documents. 1854.
Pudney.
Atlanta, Chamber of Commerce. ^17.58 A88
Atlanta, a twentieth-century city. 1904. Byrd Printing Co.
Brief illustrated description of the city and its business opportunities.
Florida
Brown, George M. ^75.9 678
Ponce de Leon land, St. Augustine, Florida; traditions and early
history of the oldest fortress, and city in the United States. 1892.
Dacosta.
MISSISSIPPI. LOUISIANA 2337
Fuller, Hubert Bruce. 975-9
Purchase of Florida; its history and diplomacy. 1906. Burrows.
"Bibliography," p.38i-382.
"Excellent as is Mr. Fuller's book and valuable as are the new facts that it contains,
it is open to two serious criticisms. The material upon which it is based is inadequate,
and the knowledge which it displays of European diplomatic situations is insufficient."
Nation, 1906.
Swift, Frederick R. 917-59 897
Florida fancies. 1903. Putnam.
Contains also " 'Jack' Stanley; a romance of the Cuban war."
Account of a journey up the Ocklawaha river, in which the hunting of alligators
furnished the chief excitement.
Mississippi
Lowry, Robert, & McCardle, W. H. 976.2 Lg6
History of Mississippi from the discovery of the great river by
Hernando DeSoto, including the earliest settlement made by the French
under Iberville, to the death of Jefferson Davis. 1891. Henry.
"The only portion of the work possessing originality is that which treats of the
period immediately preceding and following the Civil War. Mr. Lowry has been twice
Governor of the state, and both he and Colonel McCardle are well informed as to its
more recent political history. The remainder of the work is largely based on an un-
critical study of Gayarre and Claiborne." Larned's Literature of American history.
Reed, Richard F. ^76.2 Ra8
The Natchez country, from the settlement by the French to the ad-
mission of Mississippi as a state. 1909. [News Print.]
Louisiana
History
Castellanos, Henry C. 976.3 26
New Orleans as it was; episodes of Louisiana life. 1905. Graham.
First published in 1895.
Descriptive history of the city's buildings, monuments and customs from its founda-
tion until shortly before 1860. Contains stories of remarkable events, well-known char-
acters, slaves, etc. Illustrated.
Fortier, Alcee. qr976.3
History of Louisiana. 4v. 1904. Manzi.
v.i. Early explorers and the domination of the French, 1512-1768.
v.2. The Spanish domination and the cession to the United States, 1769-1803.
v.3- The American domination, 1803-1861.
v.4. The American domination, 1861-1903.
French, Benjamin Franklin, ed. T976.3 Fg2
Historical collections of Louisiana, embracing translations of many
rare and valuable documents relating to the natural, civil and political
history of that state; comp. with historical and biographical notes and
an introduction, v.2-3. 1850-51.
v.2. An account of the Louisiana Historical Society. A discourse on the life, writ-
ings and character of F. X. Martin. An analytical index of all the public documents
in Paris relating to the discovery and early settlement of Louisiana. A translation of an
original letter of Hernando de Soto on the conquest of Florida. A translation of a
2338 LOUISIANA. TEXAS
French, Benjamin Franklin, ed. continued. ^76.3 Fg2
recently discovered manuscript journal of the expedition of Hernando de Soto into
Florida, by Luis Hernandez de Biedma. A narrative of the expedition of Hernando de
Soto into Florida, by a gentleman of Elvas; tr. by Richard Hackluyt. A description of
the English province of Carolina, by Daniel Coxe. A translation of Marquette and
Joliet's account of a voyage to discover the Mississippi river in 1673.
v.3. A translation of La Harpe's Historical journal of the establishment of the
French in Louisiana. A translation of the Historical journal of Father Charlevoix,
with bibliographical and historical notes. A letter on the settlement of the first colony
of Huguenots in New France (Florida), 1562. An account of Jean Ribaut's last expedi-
tion and fate of the French colony in New France, 1565. The historical journal of
Sauvoie, first royal governor of Louisiana. A memoir of M. de Richebourg on the first
Natchez war.
Partial contents of v.j.
For v.s see preceding catalogue, first series.
French, Benjamin Franklin, ed. 31*976.3 Fg2h
Historical collections of Louisiana and Florida, including transla-
tions of original manuscripts relating to their discovery and settlement,
with numerous historical and biographical notes, 2d ser. 1875. (His-
torical memoirs and narratives, 1527-1702.)
Robertson, James Alexander, ed. 976.3 R54
Louisiana under the rule of Spain, France and the United States,
1785-1807; social, economic and political conditions of the territory
represented in the Louisiana purchase, as portrayed in hitherto unpub-
lished contemporary accounts by Paul Alliot and various Spanish,
French, English and American officials. 2v. 1911. Clark.
"Bibliography," v.i, p. 19 26.
Alliot's "Reflections" provide considerable material for the study and reconstruc-
tion of Louisiana life during the closing years of Spanish rule and the beginnings of
American government. The other documents are from the archives of Spain, Cuba and
the United States. In general the documents of both volumes group themselves about
the central theme of the cession of Louisiana to the United States. Condensed from
preface.
Description and travel
New Orleans. Directories. ^17.63 867
Soards' New Orleans city directory for 1909-11. v.36-38. 1909-11.
For volume for 1904 see preceding catalogue, second series.
Rock Island Company. 917-63 RS?
Louisiana, the queen state of the Southland. 1909. Rock Island-
Frisco lines.
Account of its agricultural possibilities.
Stoddard, Amos. ^17.63 S86
Sketches, historical and descriptive, of Louisiana. 1812. Carey.
Texas
Brady, Cyrus Townsend. 976-4 B68
Conquest of the Southwest; the story of a great spoliation. 1905.
Appleton.
Account of the acquisition of Texas and of its history up to 1850. A good deal of
space is devoted to the causes and history of the Mexican war.
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway Company. 917-64 C43
Texas, a Southwest empire. 1908.
OKLAHOMA. ARKANSAS 2339
Littlejohn, Elbridge Gerry. 917.64 1,74
Texas. 1903. Macmillan. (Tarr & McMurry geographies, supple-
mentary volume.)
"Sources," p.p.
Rock Island Company. 917.64 Rs7
Winter wanderings in Tex-Arcadia; a story of San Antonio and the
Gulf coast. 1907.
Simonds, Frederic William. 917.64 859
Geography of Texas, physical and political. 1005. Ginn.
Bibliography, p. 5-8.
Small handbook, convenient for reference. Has also chapters on history, education,
railroads and cities. Illustrated.
Sweet, Alexander Edwin, & Knox, J. A. 917.64 897
On a Mexican mustang through Texas, from the Gulf to the Rio
Grande. 1005. Chatto.
Humorous account of travels in Texas.
Texas almanac and state industrial guide, 1904. 1904. Belo.
Published by the "Galveston-Dallas news."
Oklahoma
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway Company. 917.66 C43
Oklahoma, the 20th century state; a description of the land and its
resources, what statehood means to the future development, agricul-
tural possibilities and industrial opportunities. 1908.
St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad Company. 917.66 814
Sulphur springs and National park, Sulphur, Okla. ; ancient outing
place of the red man, beautified under United States government super-
vision and dedicated forever to the pleasure of the people.
Arkansas
Arkansas Historical Association. ^76.7 A72
Publications, v.i-date. I9o6-date.
Moore, Clarence Bloomfield. qrgis^e? M87
Antiquities of the St. Francis, White and Black rivers, Arkansas.
1910. Stockhausen.
Reprint from the "Journal of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia," v.i4.
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway Company. 917.67 C43
Arkansas, the land of double crops. 1908.
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway Company. ^17.67 C43
Hot Springs, Arkansas. 1906.
St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad Company. 917.67 814
Eureka Springs, the resort of the Ozarks.
2340 TENNESSEE. KENTUCKY
Tennessee
Tennessee World's fair commission. rgi7.68 Tag2
Facts about Tennessee. 1904. Privately printed.
Prepared for the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, 1904.
Kentucky
Casseday, Benjamin. 1^976.9 Ca6
History of Louisville from its earlie"st settlement till the year 1852.
1852. Hull.
Berea quarterly. rgi7.6g 645
[Mountain whites; extracts from the magazine published by Berea
College, 1900-06.] 2v. 1900-06.
Frost, William Goodell. rgi7.6g Fg6
University extension in the Southern mountains.
Reprinted from the "Outlook," Sept. 3, 1898.
Brief account of educational work projected by Berea College among the Mountain
whites.
Haney, William Henry. gi7-6g Has
Mountain people of Kentucky; an account of present conditions,
with the attitude of the people toward improvement. 1906. Clarke.
Contents: Who they are. Location. Social conditions. Feuds. Industries.
Education; the public school. Education; secondary education. Politics.^ Religion.
Outlook.
Written by a native of the region, which is the eastern part of the state, familiarly
known as the "Mountains" of Kentucky. Contains numerous pictures of residents of
the region.
Louisville, Ky. Directories. rgi7-6g Lga
Directory of the city of Louisville, 1909-11. v.39~4i. 1909-11.
Caron Directory Co.
For earlier directories see preceding catalogue, second series.
Tracy, Mrs Joseph T. rgi7-6g T67
Mountain Americans of our Southern states. [1904.] Woman's
Board of Home Missions of the Presbyterian Church.
Central states
History
Albach, James R. pub. g^^
Annals of the West; a concise account of principal events in West-
ern states and territories from the discovery of the Mississippi valley
to 1856. 1856.
Binder's title reads "Western annals."
"List of authorities," p. 5-11.
"Perkins was a careful student of the early history of the country, and contributed
many articles to the periodical literature of his day on the subject of Indian history and
border warfare." Winsor's Narrative and critical history of America.
CENTRAL STATES 2341
Blanchard, Rufus. rgyy 853
Discovery and conquests of the North-west, with the history of Chi-
cago. 1881. Privately printed.
"The first of the six parts cover the history of the French conquest from the ex-
ploration of the St. Lawrence by Jacques Cartier, and closes with a narrative of Bou-
quet's expedition, from an account printed by T. Jeff cries, London, in 1766... Mr.
Blanchard has made use of the best materials and put them together in an attractive
way." Magazine of American history, 1880.
Channing, Edward, & Lansing, M. F. 977
Story of the Great lakes. 1909. Macmillan.
Contents: Discovery and exploration. The struggle for possession. Occupation
and development.
"Brief list of books," p. 385-391.
Readable account of important events in their history from 1615 to 1900 and of the
customs and life of each period. Maps and illustrations.
[Footer, James.] ^17.3 C86 v.i3-i4
The capitulation; or, A history of the expedition conducted by Wil-
liam Hull, brigadier-general of the North-western army, by an Ohio
volunteer. 1812. Barnes.
Bound with "Cramer's magazine almanack."
Hall, Benjamin Franklin. rg77 Hi7i
Early history of the north western states, embracing New York,
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Iowa and Wisconsin, with their land
laws, etc. and an appendix containing the constitutions of those states.
1849. Derby.
Also published under the title "Land owner's manual."
Hildreth, Samuel Prescott. rg77 Hs4b
Biographical and historical memoirs of the early pioneer settlers
of Ohio, with narratives of incidents and occurrences in 1775. 1852.
Derby.
"Supplement to the same author's Pioneer history . . . Its value consists in the fact
that it is made up of a series of well-written biographical notices, forty in number, of the
pioneers of Ohio and the Northwest, some of them men of great note in their day.
These notices were prepared soon after the pioneers passed away by a competent writer
who lived on the ground where these men made their first beginning, knew the traditions
that lived in the community they established, and was in communication with their
descendants and representatives." Larned's Literature of American history.
Hulbert, Archer Butler. 977 Hgio
The Ohio river, a course of empire. 1906. Putnam.
Contents: Introductory: The river, its place and power. Where France and Eng-
land met. The old French war in the West. One of the vanguard of the pioneers.
The "Monongahela country" and its metropolis [Pittsburgh]. The Ohio in the Revolu-
tion. The fighting Virginians. Fort Washington and the "Bloody way." The reign
of the rowdy and outlaw. From keelboat to schooner. From Pittsburg to Louisville in
1806. Blennerhassett island. Where Yankee and Virginian met. When the steamboat
was king. The workshop of the world.
Historically interesting and valuable. Maps and many illustrations.
Hulbert, Archer Butler. 977 Hgip
Pilots of the Republic; the romance of the pioneer promoter in the
middle west. 1906. McClurg.
Contents: Introductory; the brother of the sword. Washington, the promoter of
western investments. Richard Henderson, the founder of Transylvania. Rufus Put-
nam, the father of Ohio. David Zeisberger, hero of "the Meadow of Light." George
2342 CENTRAL STATES
Hulbert, Archer Butler continued. 977 Hgip
Rogers Clark, founder of Louisville. Henry Clay, promoter of the first American high-
way. Morris and Clinton, fathers of the Erie canal. Thomas and Mercer, rival pro-
moters of canal and railway. Lewis and Clark, explorers of Louisiana. Astor, the pro-
moter of Astoria. Marcus Whitman, the hero of Oregon. The captains of "the Ameri-
can system."
Contribution to history rather than to biography.
McCarty, Dwight G. rg77 Mia
Territorial governors of the old Northwest; a study in territorial
administration. 1910. State Historical Soc. of Iowa.
Contents: The old Northwest. Early attempts at government. The ordinance of
1787. The organization of the territorial executive. Governor St. Clair and the North-
west territory. Governor Harrison and the Indiana territory. Governor Edwards and
the Illinois territory. Governor Hull and the territory of Michigan. Governors Cass
and Mason and the territory of Michigan. Governors Dodge and Doty and the territory
of Wisconsin.
"Notes and references," p. 157-188.
McMurry, Charles Alexander. 3977 M2ip
Pioneers of the Mississippi valley. 1906. Macmillan. (Pioneer his-
tory stories.)
Being the second book and a new edition of "Pioneer history stories of the
Mississippi valley."
Stories of La Salle, Joliet, De Soto, Boone, George Rogers Clark and other ad-
venturous explorers of the middle West.
Milburn, William Henry. rg77 M68
Pioneers, preachers and people of the Mississippi valley. 1860.
Derby.
Gives an account of the explorations and early settlements, the character of the
pioneers and the hardships against which they contended.
Mississippi Valley Historical Association. qrQ77 ^74
Proceedings, 1907/08-1909/10. v.i-3- 1900-11.
Ohio Valley Historical Association. rg77 Oi8
Annual report (ist), 1907/08. 1908.
Originally organized as the Central Ohio Valley History Conference and this re-
port comprises the proceedings of the conference held Nov. 1907 in Cincinnati.
Slocum, Charles Elihu. 977 $63
The Ohio country between the years 1783 and 1815, including mili-
tary operations that twice saved to the United States the country west
of the Alleghany mountains after the Revolutionary war. 1910. Put-
nam.
Story of events somewhat neglected in the history of the United States the wars
and trials of the settlers in the trans- Alleghany region before the Revolution and for
30 years after, when British and Indians threatened their safety.
Strickland, William Peter.
Pioneers of the West; or, Life in the woods. 1856. Carlton.
Contents: The West. Pioneer explorers of the West. The hunters of the West.
-The pioneer settlers. The pioneer preachers. Pioneer institutions and professional
men. Pioneer boatmen. The prophet Francis. Logan, the Mingo chief. The moun-
tain hunter. Indian captivity. "The old chief;" or, The Indian missionary. The her-
mit. Pioneer panther hunting. The squatter family. The lost hunter. The Wisconsin
tchoolma'am.
CENTRAL STATES 2343
Description and travel
Alexander, Kirkland Barker. 917-7
Log of the North Shore Club; paddle and portage on the hundred
trout rivers of Lake Superior. 1911. Putnam.
Chronicles from the author's diary kept during several years' camp life on Lake
Superior.
Chambers, Julius. 9*7-7 Cas
The Mississippi river and its wonderful valley; 2775 miles from
source to sea. 1910. Putnam.
"Mr Chambers headed the expedition which discovered the sources of the Mississippi
thirty-eight years ago and since then has traversed the river to its mouth. In attractive
journalistic style he relates its history and romance, and the part it has played with
Spaniard, Frenchman, Indian and American in war and peace. No notable legend or fact
is omitted. The illustrations are from photographs." A. L. A. booklist, 1910.
Cumings, Samuel. rgiy.y Cgi8a2
Western pilot, containing charts of the Ohio river and of the Mis-
sissippi from the mouth of the Missouri to the Gulf of Mexico with
directions for navigating the same and a gazetteer; or description of
the towns on their banks, tributary streams, &c. 1832. Guilford.
The same. 1843. Conclin ^917.7 Cgi8a
The vignette title, views of Pittsburgh and Cincinnati, are wanting.
A revised and altered edition of author's "Western navigator" and an amplifica-
tion without acknowledgment of Cramer's "Navigator."
The charts, 43 in number, are engraved on wood and printed with the book.
Johnson, Clifton. 917-7 J35h
Highways and byways of the Great lakes. 1911. Macmillan.
(American highways and byways.)
Record of a search for the picturesque and the characteristic in nature and life in
the region of the Great lakes. Is concerned chiefly with the villages and byways and
has comparatively little to say about the cities. Illustrated.
Johnson, Clifton. 917-7 J35
Highways and byways of the Mississippi valley. 1906. Macmillan.
(American highways and byways.)
"Traces the Mississippi from New Orleans to the wilder region of its head waters
and but few phases of its life elude the author's notice... We get much that is practi-
cally first-hand material for the study of the average social life of the great valley."
Nation, 1906.
Illustrated.
Neihardt, John Gneisenau. gi7.7.Nai
The river and I. 1910. Putnam.
A cheerful philosopher's musings while running down the Missouri river for 2,000
miles in motor-boat and skiff.
Ohio
History
Ford, Henry A. & Ford, Mrs K. B. comp. qr977-i F76h
History of Cincinnati, Ohio, with illustrations and biographical
sketches. 1881. Williams.
Lane, Samuel Alanson. qrg77.i L23
Fifty years and over of Akron and Summit county [Ohio]. 1892.
Historical and biographical. Contains portraits.
2344 OHIO. INDIANA
Mitchener, C. H. ed. rQ77-i
Ohio annals; historic events in the Tuscarawas and Muskingum val-
leys and in other portions of the state of Ohio; adventures of Post,
Heckewelder and Zeisberger, legends and traditions of the Kophs,
mound builders, red and white men, local history, growth of Ohio in
population, political power, wealth and intelligence. 1876. Odell.
Ohio Historical and Philosophical Society. ^77.1 018323
Journal, 1838. v.i, no.i. 1872.
Reprint of edition issued in 1838.
Rohe, Carl Heinrich. ^77. i R6a
Das blutbad am Tuscarawas; ein stuck amerikanischer missions-
geschichte. 1901.
Bibliography, p.4.
Account of the Moravian missionary settlements on the Tuscarawas river, Ohio, and
of the massacre at Gnadenhiitten in 1782.
Western Reserve Historical Society. qrQ77.i
Tracts, 1870-1907. v.i-4, no. 91. 1877-1907.
v.j includes no.i-36; v.2, no.37~72; v.3, no.73-84; v.4, no.Ss-gi.
v.2, no.47 wanting.
Issued irregularly.
Wilson, Frazer Ells. 977-1
The peace of Mad Anthony; an account of the subjugation of the
north-western Indian tribes and the treaty of GreeneVille by which the
territory beyond the Ohio was opened for Anglo-Saxon settlement.
1909. Privately printed.
Authorities, p.4.
An earlier edition has title "Treaty of Greenville" (977.1 W76).
Description and travel
Cincinnati. Directories. ^17.71 W74
Cincinnati directory, 1910. 1910. Williams.
For earlier directories see preceding catalogues.
Cleveland. Directories. ^17.71 Cs8
Cleveland directory, 1908/09, 1910/11. 1908-11.
For earlier directories see preceding catalogues.
Kilbourn, John, comp. rgij.ji K.2$
Ohio gazetteer; or, Topographical dictionary, containing a descrip-
tion of the several counties, towns, villages, settlements, roads, rivers,
lakes, springs, mines, &c. in the state of Ohio, alphabetically arranged.
1821. Privately printed.
Youngstown, Ohio. Directories. ^17.71 41
Youngstown [Ohio] official city directory, 1906, 1910. 1906-10.
Burch.
Indiana
Indianapolis. Directories. ^17.72 P?6
Indianapolis city directory, 1906, 1909-11. v.52, 55~57- 1906-11.
Polk.
ILLINOIS 2345
Illinois
Carter, Clarence Edwin. 977-3 Cas
Great Britain and the Illinois country, 1763-1774. 1910. Amer.
Historical Assoc. (American Historical Association. Prize essays. 1908.)
"Bibliography," p. 185-1 99.
Study of the legal, political and economic relations between Great Britain and the
Illinois colony, and the political events in Illinois which illustrate some of those relations.
Chicago Historical Society. ^77.3 C43C
Charter, constitution, by-laws, membership list, annual report (52d-
55th), 1907/08-1910/11. 1908-11.
Chicago Historical Society. T977-3 C43
Collection. v.5~9. 1908-10.
v.5. Settlement of Illinois, 1778-1830, by A. C. Boggess.
v.6-g. Diary of J. K. Polk during his presidency, 1845 to 1849.
For v. 1-4 see preceding catalogue, first series.
Illinois State Historical Library. J"977-3 12262
Collections, v.2-7. 1907-11.
v.2. Virginia series, v.i; Cahokia records, 1778-1790, by C. W. Alvord.
v.3- Lincoln series, v.i; The Lincoln-Douglas debates of 1858; ed. by E. E. Sparks.
v.4- Executive series, v.i; The governors' letter-books, 1818-1834; ed. by E. B.
Greene and C. W. Alvord.
v.5. Virginia series, v.2; Kaskaskia records, 1778-1790; ed. by C. W. Alvord.
v.6. Bibliographical series, v.i; Newspapers and periodicals of Illinois, 1814-1879,
by F. W. Scott.
v-7. Executive series, v.2; Governors' letter-books, 1840-1853.
For v.i see preceding catalogue, second series.
Illinois State Historical Society. qi"977-3 I226J
Journal; quarterly, July igoS-date. v.i, no.2-date. igoS-date.
Parrish, Randall. 977-3 ?26
Historic Illinois; the romance of the earlier days. 1905. McClurg.
Authorities, p.g.
Popular history, which the author frankly acknowledges to be a compilation. He
has seized upon the picturesque features of early Illinois history, such as the explora-
tions of Marquette, La Salie and Tonty, the Fort Dearborn massacre and the Black
Hawk war.
Robinson, L. E. & Moore, Irving. 977-3 R55
History of Illinois. 1909. Amer. Book Co.
"Reference books," p. 229.
School text-book. Illustrated.
Schuyler, Robert Livingston. 977-3 839
Transition in Illinois from British to American government. 1909.
Columbia University Press.
"List of the sources and secondary works cited," p.i4i-i45.
"Brief but well-balanced and impartial account of an early phase of westward ex-
pansion the breaking down of the first American frontier, and the overthrow of
British control in the region west of the Wabash." Nation, 1910.
Chapin, Louella. 9*7-73 Cs6
Round about Chicago. 1907. Unity Pub. Co.
Chicago. Directories. q r 9 I 7-73 C43
Lakeside annual directory of Chicago, embracing a general and busi-
ness directory and street guide, 1908, 1910-11. 1908-11.
For earlier directories see preceding catalogues.
2346 MICHIGAN. WISCONSIN. MINNESOTA
Michigan
Burton, Clarence Monroe. ^77.4 695
Early Detroit; a sketch of some of the interesting affairs of the
olden time. 1909. Privately printed.
Kelton, Dwight H. ^77.4 Ki7
Annals of Fort Mackinac. 1886.
Brief history and description. Several Indian legends are included.
Michigan Historical Society. r 977-4 M668
Historical and scientific sketches of Michigan; comprising a series
of discourses delivered before the Historical Society of Michigan, and
other interesting papers relative to the territory. 1834. Wells.
Michigan, Pioneer Society. ^77.4 M66
Historical collections; index, v. 16-30, 1890-1900.
For earlier index and for volumes of work see preceding catalogue, first series,
under title "Pioneer collections."
Detroit. Directories. ^17.74 Pj6
Detroit city directory, 1906, 1908-11. v./o, 72-75. 1906-11. Polk.
For earlier directories see preceding catalogue, second series.
Wisconsin
Thwaites, Reuben Gold. 977-5 T43W
Wisconsin; the Americanization of a French settlement. 1908.
Houghton. (American commonwealths.)
History of the state for the general reader. Pays particular attention to the French
occupation, to the Americanization of a large body of European immigrants, especially
Germans and Norwegians, and to the influence of these foreign elements in the develop-
ment of the commonwealth.
Chicago & North-western Railway Co. rQi7-75 C43
Lakes and summer resorts of the Northwest; a tourist's guide to
the summer resorts and fishing and hunting grounds reached via the
North-western line. 1904.
Contains a list of hotels at the various resorts, together with their prices. Maps
and illustrations.
Minnesota
Folwell, William Watts. 977-6 F73
Minnesota, the North star state. 1908. Houghton. (American com-
monwealths.)
Well proportioned sketch of Minnesota. Especial attention is given to the remark-
able immigration which did so much to determine the character of the state, and to the
important development of railroad -building and wheat-growing. Author is (1908) pro-
fessor of political science in the University of Minnesota.
Minneapolis, Minn. Court house board and City qrgi7.76 M7272
hall commissioners.
History of the municipal building of the city of Minneapolis & the
county of Hennepin, Minnesota; a final report of the Board of court
house and City hall commissioners, 1887-1909. [1909. Hahn.]
IOWA. MISSOURI 2347
Minneapolis, Minn. Directories. Tgij.j6
Davison's Minneapolis city directory, 1909, 1911. v.37, 39. 1909-11.
Minneapolis Directory Co.
Minneapolis, Minn. Directories. 1917.76 H88
Dictionary of Minneapolis and vicinity [1910]. v.i4. 1910. Hudson
Pub. Co.
For directories for 1902, 1905 see preceding catalogue, second series.
St. Paul, Minn. Directories. 1917.76 P76
St. Paul's city directory, 1910. 1910. Polk.
For earlier directories see preceding catalogue, second series.
Iowa
qrg77-7 1259
Iowa journal of history and politics; quarterly, i9O3-date. v.i-date.
1903-date.
Published by the Iowa State Historical Society.
Iowa State Historical Society. rQ77-7. 125
Biennial report (ist-date) of the board of curators, i857-date. 1857-
date.
ist~4th reports are reprinted in the I3th report.
2ist report, 1897, wanting.
Salter, William. 977-7 817
Iowa, the first free state in the Louisiana purchase, from its dis-
covery to the admission of the state into the Union, 1673-1846. 1905.
McClurg.
Shambaugh, Benjamin Franklin, ed. ^977-7 $52
Documentary material relating to the history of Iowa, v.i-3. 1897-
1901. Iowa State Historical Soc.
Parker, Nathan Howe. rgi7-77 P23
Iowa as it is in 1855; a gazetteer for citizens and a hand-book for
immigrants, embracing a full description of the state of Iowa. 1855.
Keen.
Missouri
Anderson, Galusha. 977-8 A54
Story of a border city [St. Louis] during the Civil war. 1908. Little.
"Dr. Anderson, a professor in the University of Chicago, was, as a young man,
from 1858 to 1866, pastor of a Baptist church in St. Louis, and he relates here his ex-
perience. It is an interesting account of the struggle for the city between North and
South, all of which he saw, and part of which he was." Nation, 1908.
Billon, Frederic Louis, comp. rg77-8 648
Annals of St. Louis in its early days under the French and Spanish
dominations [1764-1804]. 1886. Privately printed.
Disconnected account, largely composed of extracts from official documents and
old manuscripts. Appendix contains brief notices of some of the most prominent early
families.
2348 WESTERN STATES
Billon, Frederic Louis, comp. TQ77-8 6483
Annals of St. Louis in its territorial days, from 1804 to 1821. 1888
Privately printed.
Continuation of his "Annals of St. Louis in its early days under the French and
Spanish dominations."
Brief chronicle of important events, business notices copied from the files of the
"Missouri gazette" and a lengthy biographical section giving short accounts of notable
citizens. Author became a resident of St. Louis in 1818.
Hyde, William, & Conard, H. L. ed. qrgjj.8 Hgg
Encyclopedia of the history of St. Louis [Mo.]; a compendium of
history and biography for ready reference. 4v. 1899. Southern His-
tory Co.
Stevens, Walter Barlow, ed. qrg77.8 884
St. Louis; 100 years in a week, celebration of the centennial of in-
corporation, Oct. 3d to 9th, 1909. [1910?]
Published by the St. Louis Centennial Association.
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway Company. 917-78 C43
In the heart of Missouri; the new Rock Island country. 1908.
Kansas City, Mo. Directories. ^17.78 H86
City directory of Kansas City, Mo., 1909, 1911, 39th, 4ist annual
issue. 1909-11. Hoye.
For earlier directories see preceding catalogue, second series.
St. Louis. Directories. ^917.78 673
Gould's St. Louis directory, 1907, 1909-11. v.36, 38-40. 1907-11.
Gould.
For earlier directories see preceding catalogue, second series.
St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad Company. 917.78 814
Missouri; natural resources and their development along the Frisco
1007.
Western states
History
Parrish, Randall. 978 P26
The great plains; the romance of western American exploration,
warfare and settlement, 1527-1870. 1907. McClurg.
Best described as a collection of border stories and traditions, with running com-
mentaries on contemporary conditions from the Spanish exploration to about 1870.
The choice of material is commendable, the weaving skilful, and the interest well sus-
tained. It is history in lighter vein and adapted to general reading. . .Makes no pre-
tence to a source basis... is not free from minor inaccuracies. Condensed from Dial,
1907-
Description and travel
Bell, William Abraham. 917.8 641
New tracks in North America; a journal of travel and adventure
whilst engaged in the survey for a southern railroad to the Pacific
ocean during 1867-8, with contributions by W. J. Palmer, A. R. Cal-
houn, C. C. Parry and W. F. Colton. 1870. Chapman.
Contents: Introduction: Sketch of the route; Physical geography of the Mississippi
WESTERN STATES DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL 2349
Bell, William Abraham continued. 917-8 641
basin and of the Rocky mountains; Physical geography of the Colorado basin; Physical
geography of the "Great basin region." From the Mississippi river to the Rio Grande
del Norte.- -The native races of New Mexico and Arizona. From the Rio Grande del
Norte to the Pacific ocean.- The Pacific railways.
"Dr. Bell... was a good observer, possessed the power of presenting his narrative
in a highly interesting way, and succeeded in embodying much information of both gen-
eral and scientific interest. He falls into the usual errors prevalent at the time con-
cerning the Indians, and many terms of Spanish origin, are sadly misspelled. An ex-
cellent map, many good illustrations, and a number of tables of distances, etc., lend the
work additional worth." Larned's Literature of American history.
Bowles, Samuel. rgiy.S B66
Across the continent; a summer's journey to the Rocky mountains,
the Mormons and the Pacific states, with Speaker Colfax. 1865. Pri-
vately printed.
Letters written originally to the "Springfield Republican."
Dellenbaugh, Frederick Samuel. 917.8 0410
A canyon voyage; the narrative of the second Powell expedition
down the Green-Colorado river from Wyoming, and the explorations
on land, in the years 1871 and 1872. 1908. Putnam.
Author was member of this expedition, and here relates the events in full which he
summarized in his "Romance of the Colorado river." Illustrations and maps.
Fountain, Paul. 917.8 F83
Eleven eaglets of the West. 1906. Button.
Contents : California. Oregon. Washington. Idaho. Montana.-- Wyoming.
Colorado. New Mexico. Arizona. Utah. Nevada.
Description of journeys through the Western states. As in others of the author's
books much space is given to observations on natural history.
Grinnell, George Bird. 9*7-8 692
Trails of the pathfinders. 1911. Scribner.
Contents: Introduction. Alexander Henry. Jonathan Carver. Alexander Mac-
kenzie. Lewis and Clark. Z. M. Pike. Alexander Henry (the younger). Ross Cox.
The commerce of the prairies. Samuel Parker. T. J. Farnham. Fremont.
"Entertaining accounts of the hunters, explorers and trappers who traveled through
the Northwest country between the years 1761 and 1844. In many of the stories the
words of the adventurers are quoted." A. L. A. booklist, ign.
Told in a style which will be attractive to young people.
Hayden, Ferdinand Vanderveer, and others. 917.8
The great West, its attractions and resources, and the recent ex-
plorations in the Yellowstone park, "The wonderland of America;" also
valuable information to travellers and settlers, with the homestead,
pre-emption, land and mining laws. 1880. Franklin.
Hayden wrote from intimate knowledge, as he was connected for many years with
the United States geological and geographic surveys in the West, and it was largely due
to the results of his explorations that the Yellowstone park was made a perpetual reser-
vation.
Johnson, Clifton. 917.8 J35
Highways and byways of the Rocky mountains. 1910. Macmillan.
(American highways and byways.)
Contents: When the fields turn green in Nebraska. Historic Kansas. In Okla-
homa. A Texas bubble. On the banks of the Rio Grande. Pueblo life in New Mexico.
Around Pike's Peak. In the heart of the Rockies. Life in a Mormon village.
Wyoming days. Mountain and valley in Montana. May in the Yellowstone.- Custer's
last battlefield. Among the Black Hills. A Dakota paradise.
2350 WESTERN STATES DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL
Lewis, Meriwether, & Clark, William, 1770-1838. 9*7-8 L67O
Original journals of the Lewis and Clark expedition, 1804-1806; ed.
by R. G. Thwaites. 8v. 1904-05. Dodd.
v.i. Introduction. Bibliographical data, by V. II. Paltsits. The original journal*
of Captains Meriwether Lewis and William Clark.
v.2. Journals and orderly book of Lewis and Clark from Two-thousand-mile creek
to Shoshoni camp on Lembi river, May 6-August 20, 1805.
v.3. Journals and orderly book of Lewis and Clark from the Shoshoni camp on
Lembi river to Fort Clatsop, August 21, i8os-January 20, 1806.
v.4. Journals and orderly book of Lewis and Clark from Fort Clatsop to Musque-
toe creek, January 2i-May 7, 1806.
v-5. Journals of Lewis and Clark from Musquetoe creek to St. Louis, May 8-
September 26, 1806.
v.6. Scientific data accompanying the journals of Lewis and Clark; geography,
ethnology, zoology, botany, mineralogy, meteorology, astronomy and miscellaneous memo-
randa.
v-7. Journals of Charles Floyd and Joseph Whitehouse. Appendix. Index.
v.8. Atlas.
McClure, Alexander Kelly. 9*7-8 Mi3
Three thousand miles through the Rocky mountains. 1869. Lippin-
cott.
Made up of letters written to the "New York tribune" and to the "Franklin reposi-
tory" in the days when the far West was a comparatively unexplored country.
McMurry, Charles Alexander. J9*7-8 M2i
Pioneers of the Rocky mountains and the West. 1904. Macmillan.
(Pioneer history stories, bk.3.)
Contents: Lewis and Clark. Fremont's first trip to the Rocky mountains. Fre-
mont's trip to Salt lake and California. Discovery of gold and trip to California in '49.
Powell's journey through the Grand canon. Parkman's life in a village of Sioux In-
dians. Drake's voyage and visit to California. Coronado's exploring trip in the South-
west.
Paine, Ralph Delahaye. 917-8 Pi6
The greater America. 1907. Outing.
An enthusiastic description of the West, its activities and industries. There are
numerous illustrations.
Palmer, Joel. rgi7.8 T43 v.so
Journal of travels over the Rocky mountains, to the mouth of the
Columbia river, made during the years 1845 and 1846, containing
minute descriptions of the valleys of the Willamette, Umpqua and
Clamet [and] a general description of Oregon territory. 1847. (In
Thwaites's Early western travels, 1748-1846, v.3O.)
Reprint of original edition.
"He gives us a simple narrative of each day's happenings. . .taking especial care
to indicate the route, each night's camping places... and whatever else might conduce
to the well-being of the emigrant and his beasts. The great care taken by the author,
with this very practical end in view, results in his volume being the most complete de-
scription of the Oregon Trail that we now possess." R. G. Thwaites, in preface.
Prudden, Th'eophile Mitchell. 917.8 Pg?
On the great American plateau; wanderings among canyons and
buttes, in the land of the cliff-dweller and the Indian of to-day. 1906.
Putnam.
Enthusiastic account of the highland country of the southwest. Does not go deeply
into geology nor zoology, but gives a somewhat impressionistic glimpse of its formation,
scenery and present and past inhabitants.
WESTERN STATES DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL 2351
Richardson, Albert Deane. 9*7-8 R4i
Beyond the Mississippi; from the great river to the great ocean;
life and adventure on the prairies, mountains and Pacific coast, 1857-
1867. 1867. Amer. Pub. Co.
Roe, Mrs Frances Marie Antoinette (Mack). 9*7-8 R59
Army letters from an officer's wife, 1871-1888. 1909. Appleton.
"These entertaining letters written during the 70*5 and 8o's, when Colorado, Montana,
Wyoming and Utah were still territories, are concerned with a phase of army life which
is past and describe primitive living conditions, gay society, good hunting, adventures
with desperadoes, and Indian warfare." A. L. A. booklist, 7900.
Rusling, James Fowler. 917*8 R8g
Across America; or, The great West and the Pacific coast. 1874.
Sheldon.
PI
picture of the far West at the time of its most rapid awakening." Larned's Literature
of American history.
Sabin, Edwin Legrand. 917-8 Sn
Around the circle; a thousand miles through the Rockies. 1908.
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad.
Schuyler, Montgomery. 917-8 839
Westward the course of empire; "out West" and "back East" on
the first trip of the "Los Angeles limited." 1906. Putnam.
Reprinted, with additions, from the "New York times."
Thwaites, Reuben Gold, ed. rgi7.8 T43
Early Western travels, 1748-1846; a series of annotated reprints of
some of the best and rarest contemporary volumes of travel, descrip-
tive of the aborigines and social and economic conditions in the middle
and far West during the period of early American settlement, with
notes, introductions, index, etc. v.3i-32. 1907.
v.3i. Analytical index to the series, A K.
v.32. Analytical index to the series, L Z.
For v. 1-30 see preceding catalogues.
Union Pacific Railroad Company. QQI7-8
Overland route to the road of 1000 wonders; the route of the Union
Pacific & the Southern Pacific from Omaha to San Francisco, a journey
of 1800 miles. 1908.
Whiting, Lilian. 917.8 W64
Land of enchantment, from Pike's Peak to the Pacific. 1907. Little.
Contents: With Western stars and sunsets. Denver, the beautiful. The pic-
turesque region of Pike's Peak. Summer wanderings in Colorado. The Colorado pio-
neers. The surprises of New Mexico. The story of Santa Fe. Magic and mystery of
Arizona. The petrified forest and the meteorite mountain. Los Angeles, the spell-
binder. Grand Canon, the carnival of the gods.
Glowing descriptions of the natural wonders of Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico and
southern California.
2352 KANSAS. NEBRASKA
Kansas
Brewerton, George Douglas. rg78.i 673
The war in Kansas, a rough trip to the border among new homes
and a strange people. 1856. Derby.
Treats of the Civil war period immediately following the passage of the Kansas-
Nebraska bill.
Hale, Edward Everett. rg78.i His
Kanzas and Nebraska; the history, geographical and physical char-
acteristics and political position of those territories; an account of the
emigrant aid companies and directions to emigrants, with an original
map from the latest authorities. 1854. Phillips.
"As a contemporary description, with propagandist object, of the Kansas region on
the eve of the great struggle for the possession of it, the work still has value." Larned's
Literature of American history.
Kansas State Historical Society. rg78.i Ki28b
Biennial report (ist-date) of the board of directors for i87Q-date.
i88i-date.
ist-6th biennial reports are bound with the society's Collections, v.i-4 (rg78.r KiaS).
ist-iith reports contain lists of bound newspapers and periodicals in the society's
library; ist-date contain lists of current Kansas newspapers and periodicals.
Thayer, Eli. 978.1
History of the Kansas crusade, its friends and its foes; introduction
by E. E. Hale. 1889. Harper.
"A work of importance, indispensable to a knowledge of the period with which it
deals; but it must be used with care. The author was the promoter of the Massa-
chusetts Emigrant Aid Company, in 1854, and a prominent figure in the movement to
people Kansas Territory with northern settlers. He does not always show, however, the
part of other agencies than his own in making Kansas a free state; and he is especially
bitter in his criticism of Garrison and the Abolitionists, whom he classes with the
enemies of the Union. The book is a compilation, letters and newspaper extracts being
freely used." Larned's Literature of American history.
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway Company. 917.81 C43
Kansas, the bountiful. 1907.
Kansas Louisiana Purchase Exposition commission. rgi7.8i Ki2
[Kansas souvenir. 1904.] Clark.
Published for the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, 1904.
Nebraska
Barrett, Jay Amos. 9?8.2 626
Nebraska and the nation. 1898. Miller.
Nebraska State Historical Society. rg78.2 Ni8
Transactions and reports, v.2, 4-5. 1887-93.
For v.i see preceding catalogue, first series.
Omaha. Directories. rgi7.82 024
McAvoy's Omaha city directory, 1910-11. v. 36-37. 1910-11. Omaha
Directory Co.
For earlier directories see preceding catalogue, second series.
MONTANA. WYOMING. COLORADO 2353
Montana
Montana Historical Society. rgj8.6 M849
Contributions to the Historical Society of Montana, with its trans-
actions, act of incorporation, constitution, ordinances, officers and
members, v.6. 1907.
For v. 1-5 see preceding catalogue, second series.
Great Northern Railway Company. qrg 17.86 G82
Montana. 1909.
Issue of "Great Northern bulletin," v.ig, no.So, Oct. 1909.
Great Northern Railway Company. 917.86 G8a
Opening of Sun river irrigation project, Montana; information comp.
by United States reclamation service. [1908?]
Montana Agriculture, labor and industry bureau. qr 917.86 M84Q
Report (nth-i2th) for the year ending Nov. 30, 1908-10.
For earlier reports see preceding catalogues.
Wyoming
Oregon Short Line Railroad Company. 917-87 028
To geyserland; the new and splendid train service of the Oregon
Short Line Railroad from Salt Lake City, Ogden and Pocatello to the
Yellowstone national park, connecting with trans-continental trains
from all points east and west, thence through the park by the four-
horse Concord coaches of the Y.-M. Stage Company; text by E. F.
Colborn, photographs by F. J. Haynes. [1908.]
Binder's title reads "Where gush the geysers."
Wyoming Executive department. 917.87 Wgg
State of Wyoming; a book of reliable information, 1907. 1907.
Colorado
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway Company. 917.88 C43
Under the turquoise sky in Colorado. 1908.
The same. 1912 917.88 433
Title reads "Colorado, under the turquoise sky."
Colorado & Southern Railway Company. rgi7.88 C7223
National Education Association convention, Denver, July 5-9, 1909;
what to see in Colorado.
Colorado & Southern Railway Company. 917.88 C72t
Through Clear Creek canon and over the far-famed Georgetown
loop.
Binder's title reads "The far-famed Georgetown loop, the steel lariat of the Colo-
rado & Southern Railway."
Colorado Midland Railway Company. 917.88 Cj22
Thru Hell Gate in the Colorado Rockies.
The same rgi7.88 Cy222
2354 NEW MEXICO
Denver. Directories. rgij.BS 621
Denver city directory (38th 39th), 1910-11, containing a complete
list of the inhabitants, institutions, incorporated companies, manu-
facturing establishments, business, business firms, etc. 1910-11. Bal-
lenger.
Denver Mayor. (R. W. Speer.) rgiy.SS 043
Address of Mayor Robert W. Speer to councilmen and business men,
delivered January 7, 1907 at a testimonial banquet tendered by the busi-
ness men of Denver.
Lyman, Clarence A. 917.88 Lg8
Fertile lands of Colorado and northern New Mexico. 1908. Denver
& Rio Grande Railroad.
Description of agricultural and grazing lands on the line of the Denver and Rio
Grande railroad, with information for intending settlers. Illustrated.
Mills, Enos Abijah. 917.88 M6g
Wild life on the Rockies. 1909. Houghton.
Some of the chapters are reprinted from various periodicals.
Record of many years' experiences in the Rocky mountains of Colorado, describing
the birds and animals, the plants and trees, mountain-climbing and camp life, especially
in the winter. Author, called the "state snow observer," was an official of the Colorado
division of the Weather bureau. Illustrated from photographs.
Raine, William McLeod. 917.88 Ri6
Beautiful Estes Park; one of Colorado's most popular resorts. Colo-
rado & Southern Railway Co.
New Mexico
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway Company. 917-89 43
New Mexico, the land of sunshine. 1907.
New Mexico Immigration bureau. rgi7.8g Na6ic
Curry county, New Mexico. 1909.
With this are bound "Farming in New Mexico" and "San Juan county, New
Mexico," issued by the Immigration bureau.
New Mexico Immigration bureau. rgi7.8g N26ia
Dona Ana county in New Mexico, containing the fertile Mesilla
valley, garden spot of the great Southwest where irrigation is now
being brought to its highest development; comp. by R. E. McBride.
1908.
With this are bound the following publications of the Immigration bureau: Santa
Fe county, New Mexico, by P. A. F. Walter; Luna county, New Mexico; Eddy county.
New Mexico; Central Rio Grande valley of New Mexico, by H. B. Hening.
New Mexico Immigration bureau. rgi7.8g N26i
Santa Fe county; the heart of New Mexico, rich in history and re-
sources; written by Max. Frost and P. A. F. Walter. 1906.
Contains also a description of Bernalillo county and San Juan county.
The same, by P. A. F. Walter. 1909 rgi7.8g N26ia
Bound with its "Dona Ana county in New Mexico."
General illustrated description containing an account of the industries, the state of
agriculture, advantages of New Mexico as a health resort, etc.
PACIFIC STATES 2355
Taos Valley Land Company. 917.89 Ti8
The lands of Taos [New Mexico. 1908?]
Description of agricultural land in Taos county. For intending settlers or investors.
Illustrated.
Pacific states
Seattle, Wash. Public library. 1-016.979 844
Pacific Northwest; a brief descriptive list of books, with suggested
outline of study; comp. by K. B. Judson. 1910. (Reference list no.3.)
Smith, Charles Wesley, ed. 1-016.979 864
Check-list of books and pamphlets relating to the history of the
Pacific Northwest to be found in representative libraries of that region;
prepared co-operatively. 1909. Washington State Library.
Great Northern Railway Company. 9*7.9 G8a
To the scenic Northwest; Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana, Ida-
ho, Washington, British Columbia, Oregon, Alaska.
With this is bound "Gray's peak route [Colorado] ; the highest railway in the world
operated for general traffic," issued by the Argentine Central Railway.
Johnson, Clifton. 917-9 J35
Highways and byways of the Pacific coast. 1908. Macmillan.
(American highways and byways.)
Contents: The Grand canyon of Arizona. On the borders of Mexico. A rustic
village. Spring in southern California. Santa Barbara and its historic mission. A vale
of plenty. April in the Yosemite. Around the Golden gate. A Nevada town with a
past. Among the Shasta foothills. Oregon farm life. Along the Columbia. On the
shores of Puget sound. At the edge of Canada. The Niagara of the West.
Koch, Felix John. J9I7-9 Ks6
Little journey through the great Southwest, for home and school
and upper grades. 1907. Flanagan.
A trip from New Orleans to Los Angeles telling about the many quaint and interest-
ing things to be seen, such as adobe houses, the famous mines of Lordsburg, an Indian
reservation, etc.
Lyman, William Denison. 9*7'9 Lg8
Columbia river; its history, its myths, its scenery, its commerce.
1909. Putnam.
The son of pioneers who followed the lead of Marcus Whitman into the far West,
the author has grown up among the localities with which he deals, and he describes with
much appreciation the romance, the natural beauty and the economic possibilities of the
great river.
North British and Mercantile Insurance Company. ^17.9 N45
The golden West; an historical sketch of the states and territories
of the Pacific slope. 1911.
Woods, Samuel D. 917.9 W86
Lights and shadows of life on the Pacific coast. 1910. Funk.
Arizona
Grand canyon
James, George Wharton. 917.91 Ji6g
Grand canyon of Arizona; how to see it. 1910. Little.
Author has been a yearly visitor to the canyon for nearly 20 years and has ex-
plored it, camped in it, studied it.
2356 ARIZONA. UTAH. NEVADA
Mowry, Sylvester. 917-91
Arizona and Sonora; the geography, history and resources of the
silver region of North America. 1864. Harper.
"Within its limited range this book is important to students of the Southwest, and
more particularly Arizona between 1859 and 1864. Mowry, a West Point graduate and
a member of the Boundary Commission, was one of the most noted pioneer miners of
his time, and his views of the relation of the government to mining interests, of the
southern railroad route across the continent, and of various Indian outbreaks, are still
interesting. Much of the descriptive portion of the book is simply local, and for that
reason it must always remain a classic of early Arizona, preserving valuable letters and
glimpses of pioneer mining camps that would otherwise be forgotten." Lamed' s Litera-
ture of American history.
Munk, Joseph Amasa, comp. roi6.g7g Mg6
Arizona bibliography; a private collection of Arizoniana. 1908.
Tucson (Ariz.) Chamber of Commerce. rgiy.gi T82
Tucson, the chief commercial city of Arizona. 1907.
Illustrated booklet setting forth the advantages of the city as a place of residence.
Wells, Andrew Jackson. 917.91 W49
The new Arizona; homes and wealth for out-of-doors folks. 1907.
Southern Pacific Co.
Utah. Nevada
Burton, Sir Richard Francis. 917.92 Bg$
City of the saints [Salt Lake City] and across the Rocky mountains
to California. 1861. Longman.
"List of works published upon the subject of Mormonism," p.aso 263.
An animated account. The journey was made with the special object of studying
Mormonism and although the author stayed less than a month in Salt Lake City, in that
time he acquired a good deal of interesting information in regard to the Mormons, their
religion and manner of life.
Colborn, Edward Fenton. qgi7.g2 C6?
Glimpse of Utah; its resources, attractions and natural wonders.
1908. Denver & Rio Grande Railroad.
Salt Lake Tribune Publishing Company. qrgi7.g2 817
Sketches of the inter-mountain states, Utah, Idaho, Nevada. 1909.
Wells, Andrew Jackson. 917-93 W49
The new Nevada; the era of irrigation and opportunity. 1908.
Southern Pacific Co.
With this is bound "Government lands in Nevada."
California
History
Engelhardt, Zephyrin. Q979-4 63
Franciscans in California. 1897.
"This book is very interesting, and embodies the result of much, though narrow,
historical research. Its point of view is of course that of a Franciscan friar, and it
criticises many statements of the early American observers of Spanish-Californian life.
The defense made of Padre Junipero Serra and other pioneer priests against Bancroft,
his principal authority quoted, is striking. A supplementary part, 'modern history,'
brings the story of the Franciscans in California to February, 1897." Lamed' s Litera-
ture of American history.
Printed and published at the Holy Childhood Indian School, Harbor Springs,
Michigan.
CALIFORNIA 2357
Harris, James Morrison. r 979-4 H2Q
Paper upon California read before the Maryland Historical Society,
March 1849. 1849. (Maryland Historical Society. Publications.)
Hildrup, Jesse Stephen. 9794 H54
Missions of California and the old Southwest. 1907. McClurg.
History of the missions, with full-page illustrations.
United States War department. ^79.4 U25
Earthquake in California, April 18, 1906; special report of Maj. Gen.
A. W. Greely, U. S. A., commanding the Pacific division, on the relief
operations conducted by the military authorities of the United States
at San Francisco and other points, with accompanying documents.
1906.
Illustrated by numerous photographs showing the work done at the relief stations.
Description and travel
Aflalo, Frederick George. 917-94 A25
Sunset playgrounds; fishing days and others in California and Can-
ada. 1909. Witherby.
An English traveler's impressions of various American scenes, from the West Indies
to the Rockies. Its interest centres in the joys of fishing around Catalina island off the
coast of California.
Alameda county, Cal. General exposition commission. ^17.94 Asi8
Alameda county; its industries and environs. [1909.]
This is a later edition of the following.
With this are bound: Riverside county, California; Tulare county, by A. E. Miot;
Ventura county, California, by S. N. Sheridan.
Alameda county, Cal. Louisiana Purchase Exposi- qgij.gq ASI
tion commission.
Alameda county; its industries and environs [with supplement giving
statistics from 1904 to 1908]. 1904.
The same qrgi7.94 A$i
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Company. '917.94 A86
Summer outings in California, by F. N. Holman. [1909?]
With this is bound "California fishing, fresh and salt water," by Allan Dunn.
Austin, Mrs Mary (Hunter). 9*7-94 Agsf
The flock. 1906. Houghton.
An unusual outdoor book which takes the reader through every phase of sheep-
herding in the mountains and valleys of California.
Bartlett, Dana Webster. 917-94 627
The better city; a sociological study of a modern city. 1907. Neuner
Co. Press.
Civic improvement of Los Angeles in its ethical aspects. Illustrated.
Brook, Harry Ellington. 917-94 677
Los Angeles, California; the city and county. 1909.
The same ^17.94 677
Issued by the Chamber of Commerce, Los Angeles, Cal.
California Alaska-Yukon Exposition commission. 917-94 Ci3
California; its products, resources, industries and attractions, what
it offers the immigrant, homeseeker, investor and tourist. 1909.
2358 CALIFORNIA
California Press Association. . qrg 17.94 133
California of today. 1904.
Hrief pamphlet setting forth California's resources and attractions.
California Promotion Committee, San Francisco. qrgi7.g4 Ci332
San Francisco, the city of destiny. [1909.]
Being San Francisco edition of "Reunion bulletin."
With this, is bound "Oakland, the city of opportunity," by the Oakland Chamber of
Commerce.
[Carnahan, Mrs Melissa Stewart McKee.] ^17.94 C2i
Personal experiences of the San Francisco earthquake of April 1906.
1908. [Pittsburgh Printing Co.]
Chase, Joseph Smeaton. 9i?-94 39
Yosemite trails; camp and pack-train in the Yosemite region of the
Sierra Nevada. 1911. Houghton.
"The less known parts of the region are given special attention in this account of
several unhurried journeys through the Yosemite. The fauna and flora are studied some-
what in detail and the geological formations described. An entertaining work for all
readers and sufficiently explicit to serve, with the aid of the author's route map, as a
guide to visitors who prefer something less hackneyed than the usual tour. The illus-
trations are especially well chosen." A. L. A. booklist, 1911.
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway Company. 9 I 7-94 C43
California; Rock Island lines. 1908.
Contra Costa county, Cal. Supervisors, Board of. 917-94 Cy6
Contra Costa county, California.
Fresno County, Cal. Chamber of Commerce. 9*7-94 Fg3
Fresno, California.
The same 1917.94 Fg3
Sets forth its industrial opportunities.
Gilbert, Grove Karl, and others. 9* 7-94 638
San Francisco earthquake and fire of April 18, 1906 and their effects
on structures and structural materials, with preface by J. A. Holmes.
1907. (United States Geological survey. Bulletin no.324.)
The same. 1007. (In United States Geological survey. Bulletin
no.324.) T557.3
"List of papers relating to the earthquake and fire," p.isg 161.
Holder, Charles Frederick. gi7-94
Channel islands of California; a book for the angler, sportsman and
tourist. 1910. McClurg.
"No one is better qualified than Mr. Holder to write of these islands, of their
superb climatic conditions. . .of their submarine gardens and forests of giant kelps, of
their unrivalled game-fishes the leaping tuna, the great black sea-bass, the yellowtail,
and the multitudinous lesser quarry of the deep-sea angler. Dr. Holder knows every
nook and corner of the fishing-grounds, and is a veteran angler and sportsman, the
founder and President of the famous Tuna Club of Avalon." Dial, 1910.
James, George Wharton. 9i?-94 Ji6t
Through Ramona's country. 1909. Little.
Study of southern California to-day (1908) and its Indians, particularly of persons
and places associated with "Ramona." Explains why the novel was written and how
much of it is based on fact.
James, George Wharton. gi?.g4 Ji6
Wonders of the Colorado desert (southern California) ; its rivers
and its mountains, its canyons and its springs, its life and its history,
CALIFORNIA 2359
James, George Wharton continued. 9*7-94 Ji6
pictured and described, including an account of a recent journey made
down the overflow of the Colorado river to the mysterious Salton sea.
2v. 1906. Little.
The first volume is largely concerned with geography, geology and plant life. In
the second the author discusses the various activities of man in the desert and describes
his own journeyings there.
Los Angeles. Directories. ^17.94 L8g
Dana Burks' Los Angeles city directory, 1906. 1906.
Muir, John. QI7-94 Mgsm
My first summer in the Sierra, with illustrations from drawings
made by the author in 1869, and from photographs by H. W. Gleason.
1911. Houghton.
Appeared in "Atlantic monthly," v.io/, Jan.-April 1911.
" 'Mr. Delaney, bony and tall, with sharply hacked profile like Don Quixote, leading
the pack-horses, Billy, the proud shepherd, a Chinaman, and a Digger Indian to assist in
driving for the first few days in the brushy foothills, and myself with notebook tied
to my belt." These are the dramatis persona, who, with Carlo as inimitable sheep-dog
and bears as resourceful sheep-devourers, give a background of narrative and human
interest to 350 pages of nature description and enthusiasm." Nation, /pi/.
Muir, John, ed. qrgi7.Q4 Mgs
Picturesque California and the region west of the Rocky mountains,
from Alaska to Mexico. 1888.
Many full-page illustrations, with accompanying descriptions.
National Fire Proofing Company of Pittsburgh. qrgi7.Q4 Nis
Trial by fire at San Francisco, the evidence of the camera.
Collection of photographs, showing the action of the fire on different building ma-
terials.
Owens Valley Chamber of Commerce. 9*7-94 034
Inyo county, California; endowed with a greater variety of natural
resources than any other county.
The same rgi7.g4 034
Pasadena (Cal.) star. rgi7.g4 Pay
Tournament of roses number, Jan. I, 1910. 1910.
Peixotto, Ernest Clifford. 917-94 ?37
Romantic California. 1910. Scribner.
Contents: Italy in California. Sketching in the Inferno. Souvenirs of the past.
Through Bret Harte's country. Little journeys from San Francisco. The Farallones.
A midsummer night's entertainment. In the mountains.
Phillips, Alice Mary. rgi7.g4 PSI
Los Angeles; a guide book; comp. under the direction of E. C.
Moore, M. C. Neuner, R. O. Hoedel for the National Educational As-
sociation. 1907. Neuner Co.
Pittsburgh and California Enterprise Company. rgi7.g4 P67
Constitution and by-laws. 1874. Pittsburgh.
Rogers, R. Naylor, comp. 9J7-94 R6i
Marin county, California. [1907.]
Issued by the "Sausalito news," 1907.
The same ^17.94 R6i
Sets forth its advantages as a place of residence.
2360 CALIFORNIA
Sanford, J. B. comp. 9*7-94 822
Picturesque and industrial Mendocino. 1908.
Issued by the Ukiah, Cal. Board of Supervisors.
With this is bound "San Diego, California," by J. S. Mills.
San Francisco. Directories. ^17.94 Sig
Crocker-Langley San Francisco directory for the year ending Oct.
1907, Sept. 1910, Aug. 1911. 1907-11.
San Jose, Cal. Directories. ^17.94 P76
San Jose city and Santa Clara county directory, 1908/09-1910/11.
v.2-4. 1908-10. Polk.
At head of title "California."
San Luis Obispo, Cal. Chamber of Commerce. 9*7-94 Sig6
Souvenir of San Luis Obispo, California.
Santa Cruz, Cal. Board of Trade. 91 7.94 8231
The city of Santa Cruz and vicinity. 1908.
With this are bound : Exeter, Tulare county, California. San Jose, Santa Clara
county, California. Siskiyou county, California, by A. J. Wells. Tehama county, Sac-
ramento valley, California, by A. J. Wells. Madera county, California, by A. J. Wells.
Imperial valley, California, by O. B. Tout.
Santa Maria, Cal. Chamber of Commerce. 91 7-94 823
Santa Maria valley.
The same ^17.94 823
Sets forth its industrial opportunities.
Southern Pacific Company. 917-94 87203
California for the home maker; some facts of interest to men who
work for themselves.
With this are bound "The big trees of California," "Shasta springs, California,"
"California, the campers' paradise," "Hotel Del Monte, California," "Santa Cruz
casino, Santa Cruz, California," "Fallen Leaf lodge, Lake Tahoe, California" and
"Where cool sea breezes blow."
Southern Pacific Company. 917-94 8720
California, south of Tehachapi. 1908.
Southern Pacific Company. 9*7-94 872
Coast country of California between San Francisco and Santa Bar-
bara.
With this is bound "The Yosemite valley and the Mariposa grove of big trees," by
A. J. Wells.
The same rg 17.94 $72
With this are bound "The Pacific coast country along the lines of the Southern
Pacific" and "Eat California fruit."
Southern Pacific Company. 9*7-94
Yosemite valley.
The same ^17.94
Stockton, Cal. Chamber of Commerce. 917-94 S866
[San Joaquin county.] 1909.
Being "Gateway magazine," April 1909.
The same ^17.94 S86
Sets forth its agricultural opportunities.
CALIFORNIA. OREGON 2361
Stoddard, Charles Augustus. 9*7-94 8867
Beyond the Rockies; a spring journey in California. 1894. Scrib-
ner.
One of the best itineraries of the California tour. The route was by the Sunset
line to southern California and northward, including visits to the Lick observatory,
Yosemite valley and the Chinatown of San Francisco. The book is unprejudiced and
entertaining.
Vachell, Horace Annesley. 91 7-94 Vn
Life and sport on the Pacific slope. 1901. Dodd.
Contents: The land of to-morrow. The men of the West. The women of the
West. The children of the West. -Ranch life. Business life. Anglo-Franco-Califor-
nians. The Englishman in the West. The side-show. Pot-pourri. Ethical. Big game
shooting. Small game shooting. Sea fishing. Fresh water fishing. A few statistics.
Horticulture. Viticulture. Beet culture. Irrigation. Hints to sportsmen.
The author's impressions relate chiefly to the state of California. His book is an
interesting and keen analysis of conditions of life there.
Wells, Andrew Jackson. 917-94 W4Q
Kings and Kern canyons and the Giant forest of California. 1907.
Southern Pacific Co.
With this is bound "Wayside notes, along the Sunset route, west bound."
Wells, Andrew Jackson. 9*7-94 W4QS
Sacramento valley of California. 1908. Southern Pacific Co.
Wells, Andrew Jackson. 917-94
San Joaquin valley of California. 1908. Southern Pacific Co.
With this are bound "Imperial valley, California," and "The inside track, the way
through the wonderful fruit and flower garden of southern California."
Wells, Andrew Jackson. ^17.94 W49
Siskiyou county, California. [1909?]
Issued by Sunset Magazine Homeseeker's Bureau.
With this are bound : Monterey county, California, by A. J. Wells ; Shasta county,
California, by D. H. Walker; Tehama county, California, by A. J. Wells; Madera county,
California, by A. J. Wells.
White, Stewart Edward. 917-94 W63C
The cabin. 1911. Doubleday.
"Entertaining observations on the incidents of a number of summers spent in the
Sierras, the building of the cabin, pioneering, the trees, birds, neighbors and guests.
The attractive illustrations are from photographs." A. L. A. booklist, 1911.
Oregon
Donan, Patrick. ^917.95 D?i
The Columbia river empire. [1899.]
Issued by the Passenger department of the Oregon Railroad and Navigation Com-
pany.
Oregon Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition commission. 917-95
Oregon; a booklet on the resources of a wonderful state; comp. by
M. D. Wisdom. [ 1909. ]
The same ..................................... ....... ^17.95 02832
2362 WASHINGTON
Oregon Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition rgiy.gs 028
commission.
Farm, ranch and range in Oregon, by Wallis Nash. 1904.
Brief presentation of the industries of the state.
Oregon journal. qrgiy.gs 0283
Fifth anniversary number [of the] Oregon journal; a symposium
of facts illustrative and representative of the agricultural, horticultural,
irrigation, lumbering, manufacturing, wholesaling, financial, education-
al, real estate, mining and other interests of the Oregon country. 1907.
Portland (Ore.) Commercial Club. rgiy.gs
Oregon, the land of opportunity. [1909.]
Southern Pacific Company. g^-gs 872
The Klamath country and its gateway, Oregon-California.
With this is bound "The Klamath country; its opportunities and resources."
Washington
Great Northern Railway Company. qgi7-g? G82
Washington, the Evergreen state; agriculture, horticulture, stock
raising, dairying, lumbering, mining and fishing. 1908-09.
Issues of "Great Northern bulletin," v.i8, no. 78, Jan. 1908; v.ig, no. 79, Jan. 1909.
Hume, Harry, comp. qrgi7.g7 Hg2
Prosperous Washington; a series of articles descriptive of the Ever-
green state, its magnificent resources and its present and probable de-
velopment. 1906. Seattle Post-intelligencer.
Kettle Falls Commercial Club. gi7-g7 K23
[Kettle Falls, Wash. 1908?]
Description of land on Columbia river suitable for farming, fruit-raising, dairy and
mining industries. Illustrated.
Meany, Edmond Stephen. gi7.
Vancouver's discovery of Puget sound; portraits and biographies of
the men honored in the naming of geographic features of northwestern
America. 1907. Macmillan.
Valuable not only for the information it affords concerning Vancouver's voyage
itself and the significance of the names he applied to prominent geographical features
of the Oregon country, but for the light it throws on the operations of Spain in that
region and the negotiations which ended in the relinquishment to England of the
Spanish territorial claims. The greater portion is given over to the reproduction of a
considerable part of Vancouver's own narrative. Condensed from Outlook, 1007.
Puget Sound Bureau of Information, pub. rgij.gj Pg8
Washington illustrated; including views of the Puget sound country
and Seattle, gateway of the Orient, with glimpses of Alaska; comp. by
O. M. Moore. [1901.]
Seattle, Wash. Directories. rgi7.g7 844?
Seattle city directory, 1908-11; improved street and avenue guide
and street car directory and a complete business directory of Seattle.
v. 22-25. 1908-11. Polk.
ALASKA 2363
Seattle Commercial Club. 1917.97 844
Washington, the land of opportunity. [1906.]
An illustrative description of the advantages of the state of Washington, both as a
summer resort and as a permanent residence.
Tacoma new herald. Q9I7-97 Tn
Tacoma; New herald annual, 1908. 1908.
v.i 7, no. 36 of the "Tacoma new herald," issued April n, 1908.
Brief, fully illustrated articles on the industrial and financial progress of the city.
rgi7.97 W27
[Washington (state) ; a collection of pamphlets on the industries and
resources of the various counties of Washington.] 4v. 1909.
Williams, John Harvey. Q9I7-97
The mountain that was "God;" being a little book about the great
peak which the Indians called "Tacoma" but which is officially named
"Rainier."' 1911. Privately printed.
The same. 1910 ....................................... Q9I7-97 W74
Alaska
qrgiy.gS 664
Boston Alaskan; published in the interests of Alaska [monthly], Aug.
I9o6-June, Oct. 1907. v.i, v.2, no.i, in iv. [1906-07.]
No more published.
Cook, Frederick Albert. 917.98 C77
To the top of the continent; discovery, exploration and adventure
in sub-arctic Alaska, the first ascent of Mt. McKinley, 1903-1906. 1908.
Doubleday.
Greely, Adolphus Washington. 917.98 G82
Handbook of Alaska; its resources, products and attractions. 1909.
Scribner.
"Bibliography" at the end of each chapter.
Interesting and valuable to those going to Alaska for business, pleasure, exploration,
or permanent residence. Based on the best authorities and on the extensive personal
experiences of the author, who has twice held the military command of the territory.
Illustrated.
Harriman Alaska Expedition. qgi7.g8 Ha8
Alaska. v.i3. 1910. Smithsonian Institution.
v.i 3. Land and fresh water mollusks, by W. H. Dall. Hydroids, by C. C. Nutting.
In 1910 this publication was transferred to the Smithsonian Institution and con-
tinued as the Harriman Alaska series of the Smithsonian Institution.
For v.i-s, 8-12 see preceding catalogue, first series.
Harrison, Edward Sanford. rgi7.g8 Hag
[Alaska; a collection of pamphlets. 1909?]
Contents: Resources of Alaska. Industrial progress in Alaska. Scenic Alaska.
Alaska; geography, physiography, climate, history and government. Alaska; the sports-
man's paradise. Education, religion and social conditions in Alaska.
With this is bound "Alaska glaciers and ice fields," by L. W. Macdowell, issued by
the Alaska Steamship Company.
2364 SOUTH AMERICA HISTORY
Higginson, Mrs Ella (Rhoads). 917.98
Alaska, the great country. 1908. Macmillan.
Bibliography, p. 529-531.
Compact volume of travel and general information on the resources and condition
of the country; perhaps, on the whole, more useful than readable. Many illustrations.
Murray, Alexander Hunter. rgiy.gS Mgy
Journal of the Yukon, 1847-48; ed. with notes by L. J. Burpee.
1910. (Canada Archivist. Publications of the Canadian archives, no.4.)
"The earliest detailed description ... of much of the ground covered; it affords
very full information as to the manners and customs of the Indians of the Yukon and
...throws interesting side-light upon the policy and methods of the fur trade."
Preface.
Nixon, Mary F. afterward Mrs Roulet. jg 17.98 N$7
Our little Alaskan cousin. 1907. Page. (Little cousin series.)
Also published under the title "Kalitan, our little Alaskan cousin."
Adventures of an American boy in Alaska. He visits the gold country, hunts and
fishes with Kalitan, the little Alaskan cousin, and lives for some time in a Thlinkit
village, where he attends a potlatch, an Indian wedding and the berry festival, and hears
quaint stories of the blue-jay, the burial cave of Kagamil and Squi-ance, the Moon
maiden.
Rickard, Thomas Arthur. 917-98 R43
Through the Yukon and Alaska. 1909. Mining and Scientific Press.
"Books of reference," p.38$.
Records observations made in a journey to Alaska in 1908, describing the country
and, in a non-technical way, its mining industry.
South America
980 History
Biggs, James. rg8o 647
History of Don Francisco de Miranda's attempt to effect a revolu-
tion in South America; in a series of letters, to which are annexed
sketches of the life of Miranda and geographical notices of Caraccas.
1809. Gillet.
ation in English
ish-Ameri-
1809. Uillet.
"A good summary of events... and the standard source of information ii
regarding this important episode in the struggle for the liberation of the Span!
can colonies." Lamed' s Literature of American history.
Butterworth, Hezekiah. jg8o Bg8
South America; a popular illustrated history of the South American
republics, Cuba and Panama. 1904. Doubleday.
Deberle, Alfred Joseph. gog L,j6 v.2i
South America; tr. and ed. by P.P.Weils. 1906. Morris. (In
Lodge, H. C. ed. History of nations, v.2i.)
"Bibliography," p-339-343-
"The best short outline of the general history of South America." P. P. Wells, in
freface.
SOUTH AMERICA DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL 2365
Moses, Bernard. 980 Mg3S
South America on the eve of emancipation; the southern Spanish
colonies in the last half-century of their dependence. 1908. Putnam.
"Sketch of social conditions in South America during the period immediately pre-
ceding the severance of relations with the mother country. . .Throws a flood of light on
some of the weaknesses of the Latin-American peoples, and should be carefully read as
an introduction to the study of Latin-American institutions." Nation, /pop.
Mulhall, Mrs Marion (Murphy). 980
Explorers in the New World before and after Columbus, and the
story of the Jesuit missions of Paraguay. 1909. Longmans.
Title is misleading. The opening chapter treats briefly the discoveries of the New
World before Columbus and the final chapter is devoted to the Jesuit missions in Para-
guay. The rest of the book deals with the piratical English expeditions which harassed
the Spanish colonies in South America during the i6th and i;th centuries, the English
privateersmen who scoured those seas in the i8th century and particularly the part
played by Irish and English in the South American struggle for independence.
Siemiradzki, Jozef. 980 857
Pod obcem niebem, szkice i obrazki. 1904.
Contents: Pod obcem niebem. Na morzu. Carmen. Admiral Grau. Pepita.
Telegraf. Modre oczy. Irasema. Litwin.
Antiquities
Boman, firic. qrgi3.82 B6i
Antiquites de la region andine de la Republique Argentine et du
desert d'Atacama. 2v. 1908. (Mission scientifique G. de Crequi Mont-
fort et E. Senechal de la Grange.)
"Bibliographic," v.z, p.879 904.
Saville, Marshall Howard. qrgi3.86 826
Antiquities of Manabi, Ecuador; ist-2d report. 2v. 1907-10. [Irving
Press.] (Contributions to South American archeology, v.i-2.)
"Bibliography of the anthropology of Ecuador," v.i, p.i2i-i35.
918 Description and travel
American Republics Bureau. rgi8 ASI!
[Latin American republics.] 1909.
Contents: The Argentine Republic. Bolivia. Brazil. Chile. Colombia. Costa
Rica. Cuba. Dominican Republic. Ecuador. Guatemala. Haiti. Honduras. Mex-
ico. Nicaragua. Panama. Paraguay. Peru. Salvador. Uruguay. Venezuela.
Barrett, John. rgi8 626
Latin America, the land of opportunity; a reprint of official re-
ports and special articles. 1909.
Issued by the International Bureau of American Republics.
Bingham, Hiram, b. 1875. gi8 648
Across South America; an account of a journey from Buenos Aires
to Lima by way of Potosi, with notes on Brazil, Argentina, Bolivia,
Chile and Peru. 1911. Houghton.
The chief interest of the trip arose from the fact that it was an exploration of the
2366 SOUTH AMERICA DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL
Bingham, Hiram, b. 1875 continued. 918 648
most historic highway in South America, the old trade route between Lima, Potosi and
Buenos Aires. Parts of this road were used by the Incas and by Pizarro, by Spanish
viceroys, mine owners and merchants, and by Bolivar. Book relates to the history,
politics, economics and physical environment of the people in the country traversed.
Bonnycastle, Sir Richard Henry. rgi8 662
Spanish America; or, A descriptive, historical and geographical ac-
count of the dominions of Spain in the western hemisphere, continental
& insular. 1819. Small.
"List of works on, or relating to Spanish America, quoted in this publication,"
p.441-443-
Clark, Francis Edward. 918 Cs2
Continent of opportunity; the South American republics, their his-
tory, their resources, their outlook, with a traveller's impressions of
present day conditions. 1907. Revell.
The material for this volume was gathered during a five months' journey to South
America in the interests of the Christian Endeavor movement which the author under-
took in 1907. In the course of his journey he visited eight of the republics of South
America, namely, Panama, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, Chile, the Argentine Republic,
Uruguay and Brazil. Condensed from introduction.
Hale, Albert Barlow. 918
Practical guide to Latin America, including Mexico, Central Amer-
ica, the West Indies and South America; preparation, cost, routes,
sight-seeing. 1909. Small. (Practical guide series.)
"Bibliography," p.225-233.
Hale, Albert Barlow. 918 His
South Americans; the story of the South American republics, their
characteristics, progress and tendencies, with special reference to their
commercial relations with the United States. 1907. Bobbs.
Covers the geography, history, government, people and present conditions of the
Argentine Republic, Uruguay, Brazil and Venezuela.
Lane, Martha Allen Luther, ed. 3918 Lzs
Strange lands near home. 1902. Ginn. (Youth's companion series.)
Extracts from papers in the "Youth's companion." A few of the titles are: In
the grand plaza of Mexico. A Venezuelan railway. The carnival in Lima. An odd
city in the Andes. The land of the llama. Lost among bubbles. The home of the
icebergs.
Mozans, H. J. pseud. 918 Mg4f
Following the conquistadores, along the Andes and down the Ama-
zon, with an introduction by Theodore Roosevelt. 1911. Appleton.
"Bibliography," p.529~534.
Binder's title reads "Along the Andes and down the Amazon."
Narrative of a trip from Panama to Lima, including an exploration of the Amazon
from source to mouth. Enthusiastically written, with a wealth of quotation and fre-
quent reference to the early chroniclers.
Mozans, H. J. pseud. 918 MQ4
Following the conquistadores, up the Orinoco and down the Mag-
dalena. 1910. Appleton.
"Bibliography," p.429~433.
Binder's title reads "Up the Orinoco and down the Magdalena."
Record of a journey to islands and lands that border the Caribbean and to the
less frequented parts of Venezuela and Colombia.
BRAZIL 2367
Pepper, Charles Melville. 918 Pqi
Panama to Patagonia; the Isthmian canal and the west coast coun-
tries of South America. 1906. McClurg.
Devoted chiefly to a survey of the advantages which will accrue to the South
American republics through the building of the Panama canal. Though dealing
primarily with commerce and trade the book contains much excellent description.
Philadelphia Commercial Museum. qrgiS Pqg
Foreign commercial guide, South America; ed. by E. J. Cattell, as-
sisted by H. S. Morrison and A. C. Kauffman. 1903.
In addition to statistics of imports, description of trade centres, means of communi-
cation, etc., the book gives information in regard to the geography, climate and govern-
ment of the countries of South America.
Ruhl, Arthur Brown. 918 R8s
The other Americans; the cities, the countries and especially the
people of South America. 1908. Scribner.
"Illuminative and admirable resume of life in these various States ... Photographs
and a statistical appendix add to the value of. . . [this] traveller's tale." Outlook' (Lon-
don), 1908.
Tropical and sub tropical America [monthly], Jan.-June 1908. v.i,
no.i-5. 1908.
Publication discontinued.
Brazil
Centre Industrial do Brazil, Rio de Janeiro. qrgiS.i C32
Brazil; its natural riches and industries, v.i. 1910.
v.i. Preface. Productive industry.
Cook, William Azel. 918.1 Cj7
By horse, canoe and float through the wilderness of Brazil. 1909.
Werner.
Craig, Neville B. b. 1847, comp. 918.1 C86
Recollections of an ill-fated expedition to the headquarters of the
Madeira river in Brazil; in cooperation with members of the Madeira
and Mamore Association of Philadelphia. 1907. Lippincott.
The same .............................................. rgiS.i C86a
The same. pt.i. 1904 ................................... rgiS.i C86
pt. i. The origin of the expedition and voyage of the "Mercedita."
History of the disastrous Collins expedition of 1878 which proposed to build rail-
ways around the falls of the Mamore and Madeira rivers and thus provide an outlet
for the commerce of Bolivia.
Denis, Pierre. 918.1 042
Brazil; translated with a historical chapter by Bernard Miall. 1911.
Unwin. (South American series.)
Contains also a supplementary chapter, "Mineral resources, trade and commerce,"
by D. A. Vindin.
"Methodical survey of the whole field of Brazilian resources; the descriptions of the
various states are the work of a man who has travelled through them for months at a
time, and their inhabitants, their industries, and their economic and political conditions
are clearly described." Outlook (London), 1911.
2368 BRAZIL
Keller, Franz. qrgiS.i Ki6
Amazon and Madeira rivers; sketches and descriptions from the
note-book of an explorer. 1874. Appleton.
Author was an engineer who was commissioned to explore the Madeira river in
the interests of a railroad which was to be built along its banks. There are chapters on
camping, hunting and fishing, on the vegetation of the Brazilian forests and on the
Indians who inhabit them. Illustrated.
Kerbey, Joseph Orton. 918.1 Kig
Land of to-morrow; a newspaper exploration up the Amazon and
over the Andes to the California of South America. 1906. Brainard.
Largely a description of travel in Brazil. Author at one time lived in Pittsburgh.
Nixon, Mary F. afterward Mrs Roulet. jgiS.i Nsy
Our little Brazilian cousin. 1907. Page. (Little cousin series.)
Also published under the title "Affonzo, our little Brazilian cousin."
About the home life of Affonzo on a Brazilian plantation, visits to Para and Rio de
Janeiro and a journey to the "Land of the missiones" and the falls of Iguazu. Contains
the story of the Gilded Man.
Oakenfull, J. C. 918.1 Qua
Brazil in 1911. 1912. Butler.
"Bibliography," p.38i-38p.
The same. 1910. Privately printed 918.1 On
Title reads "Brazil in 1910."
"Bibliography," ^.267-274.
Edited by the Commission of Economic Expansion of Brazil, Paris.
Treats of its geography, climate, population, education, finance, transportation, nat-
ural history, industries and resources, tourist resorts, art and literature. There are ap-
pendixes on salaries and cost of living, customs tariff, industrial statistics, and a glossary
of mineralogical terms.
Perrin, Paul, comp. rgiS.i P44
Do you know the wealth of Brazil? 1910. Commissao de Expansao
Economica do Brazil.
Abridgment of "Brazil ; its natural riches and industries," issued by the Centre
Industrial do Brazil, Rio de Janeiro.
Rosa, Ferreira da. rgiS.i R6g
O Rio de Janeiro em 1900; visitas e excursSes; com prefacio do Snr
Conselheiro Barao Homem de Mello. [1900.]
Description of its institutions and industries.
St. Louis, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, 1904. qrgiS.i 814
Brazil at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, 1904. [1904.]
Winter, Nevin Otto. giS.i Wyg
Brazil and her people of to-day; an account of the customs, char-
acteristics, amusements, history and advancement of the Brazilians
and the development and resources of their country. 1910. Page.
"Bibliography," p.38i-382.
Wither, Thomas Plantaganet Bigg-. giS.i W8a
Pioneering in south Brazil; three years of forest and prairie life in
the province of Parana. 2v. 1878. Murray.
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC 2369
Argentine Republic
History
England Tribunal on the Argentine-Chilean boundary. qrg82 64
Report presented to the Tribunal appointed by her Britannic Majes-
ty's government "to consider and report upon the differences which
have arisen with regard to the frontier between the Argentine and
Chilian republics," to justify the Argentine claims for the boundary in
the summit of the Cordillera de los Andes, according to the treaties of
1881 & 1893. 4v. 1900.
Atlas wanting.
Parish. Sir Woodbine. 982 P23
Buenos Ayres and the provinces of the Rio de la Plata from their
discovery and conquest by the Spaniards to the establishment of their
political independence, with some account of their present state, trade,
debt, etc., an appendix of historical and statistical documents and a
description of the geology and fossil monsters of the pampas. 1852.
Murray.
Description and travel
American Republics Bureau. . 918.2 ASI
Argentine Republic; a geographical sketch, with special reference
to economic conditions, actual development and prospects of future
growth. 1903.
"Reference list of books and pamphlets on the Argentine Republic," P-336-339.
The same. 1903. (In American Republics Bureau. Annual report,
v.i3.) .......................................... f ..... raSo U2534 v.ia
Hirst, William Alfred. 918.2 H6i
Argentina, with an introduction by Martin Hume. 1910. Unwin.
(South American series.)
"Bibliography," p. 295-302.
Its historical, topographical and commercial interests have been admirably balanced.
Koebel, W. H. qgi8.2 Ks6a
Argentina, past and present. 1910. Paul. *
More comprehensive than his earlier book, "Modern Argentina," treating its history,
scenery, industries, agricultural development, immigration problems, social life, chief
cities, railways and shipping.
Koebel, W. H. 918.2 Ks6
Modern Argentina, the El Dorado of to-day, with notes on Uruguay
and Chile. 1907. Griffiths.
General description of the country and of the life and character of the people.
Considerable space is devoted to the agricultural occupations of the Argentine Republic.
Illustrated.
2370 CHILE. BOLIVIA
Martinez, Alberto B. & Lewandowski, Maurice. 918.2 M43
Argentine in the 2Oth century; tr. by Bernard Miall from the French
of the third edition, revised and brought up to date. 1911. Unwin.
Contents: The Argentine nationality. The Argentine from the economic stand-
point. The Argentine as an agricultural country. The Argentine from the commercial
and industrial point of view. Argentine finance. Conclusions.
La Nacion, Buenos Ayres. qrgiS.2 Nn
[Argentine Republic, 1810-1910.]
Spanish text.
Sarmiento, Domingo Faustino. 918.2 824
Life in the Argentine Republic in the days of the tyrants; or, Civili-
zation and barbarism; from the Spanish, with a biographical sketch of
the author by Mrs Horace Mann. 1868. Hurd.
Author (1811-88) was for six years president of the Argentine Republic and one
of the most intelligent and well informed among its leaders. The motive of the book
was to explain why the Argentine Republic had, up to the time of his writing, failed
to become free, united, powerful and progressive. The book describes the geographical
position of the country, its physical features, its population and customs.
Winter, Nevin Otto. 918.2 W79
Argentina and her people of to-day; an account of the customs,
characteristics, amusements, history and advancement of the Argen-
tinians, and the development and resources of their country. 1911. Page.
Chile
Elliot, George Francis Scott. 983 52
Chile; its history and development, natural features, products, com-
merce and present conditions, with an introduction by Martin Hume.
1907. Scribner.
"Bibliography," p-35 1-357-
Contains map and illustrations.
rgio.8 K2i v-5
History, of the discovery and conquest of Chili. [1812.] (In Kerr,
Robert, 1755-1813. General history and collection of voyages and
travels, v.5, p.2i8-4io.)
American Republics Bureau. 91 8.3 ASI
Chile; a handbook. [1909.]
Bolivia
American Republics Bureau. 918.4
Bolivia; geographical sketch, natural resources, economic condi-
tions, prospects of future growth. 1904.
"Bibliography and cartography," p. 206 209.
The same r6o8.8 1/25
Bound with "Patent and trade-mark laws of the Spanish-American republics, Braril
and the republic of Haiti."
PERU 23/1
Peru
History
Markham, Sir Clements Robert. 985 Msgi
Incas of Peru. 1910. Button.
For the greater part of his long life Sir Clements Markham has been studying the
history and archaeology of Peru, as many learned publications attest, but he has now
abandoned the idea of completing a detailed history. He issues instead a series of
essays which amounts to a fairly detailed sketch of the origins, rise and prosperity of
the Incarian empire. Condensed from Outlook (London), 1910.
Zarate, Augustin de. rgio.8 K2i v.4-5
History of the discovery and conquest of Peru by Francisco Pizarro.
[1812.] (In Kerr, Robert, 1755-1813. General history and collection of
voyages and travels, v.4~5.)
Description and travel
Bandelier, Adolph Francis Alphonse. rgi8.5 622
Islands of Titicaca and Koati. 1910. Hispanic Soc. of America.
"Notes" at the end of each chapter.
The dean of American archaeologists is the first to publish a scientifically accurate
account of the central shrine of the leading civilization in South America. Condensed
from Nation, 1910.
Enock, C. Reginald. 918.5 65
Peru; its former and present civilisation, history and existing con-
ditions, topography and natural resources, commerce and general de-
velopment, with an introduction by Martin Hume. 1908. Scribner.
(South American series.)
"Bibliography," P-3O7-3O9.
Garland, Alexander. qrgiS.5 Gi8
Peru in 1906, with a brief historical and geographical sketch; origi-
nally written in Spanish and tr. by G. R. Gepp. 1907. "La Industria"
Printing Office [Lima, Peru].
General description, with special emphasis on the industries and resources of the
country. Numerous illustrations and maps.
Guinness, Geraldine. 9*&-S Gg6
Peru; its story, people and religion. [1909.] Revell.
"Bibliography," p.429~432.
"In spite of its offensive tone of gushing religiosity, contains an element of human
interest. This lies in the first contact of an ardent young missionary with the varied
types which Peru offers... The best thing in the volume, however, is the illustrations
after photographs, which are numerous, characteristic, and reproduced with unusual suc-
cess." Nation, /ooo.
Markham, Sir Clements Robert. giS-5 M^gc
Cuzco, a journey to the ancient capital of Peru; and Lima, a visit
to the capital and provinces of modern Peru. 1856. Chapman.
Contains an appendix on "Qtiichua; a sketch of the grammar &c of the language
of the Incas."
Medley of personal adventure and observation, descriptions of modern Peruvian
society, narratives of Spanish-Peruvian history, and investigations touching Peruvian
antiquities before the advent of the Spaniards. Condensed from Spectator, 1856.
2372 PANAMA. VENEZUELA
Panama. United States of Colombia
Johnson, Willis Fletcher. 986 Js6
Four centuries of the Panama canal. 1906. Holt.
The most thorough and comprehensive work that has yet appeared on the Panama
canal, though the discussion of the engineering side of the subject is inadequate. De-
votes 100 pages to the history of Panama. Mr Johnson's views throughout are those
of the present administration. Condensed from Nation, 1906.
Hale, Harry C. comp. rgi8.6 His
Notes on Panama, Nov. 1903. 1903. (United States Military in-
formation division. [Publications; new ser.] no.i.)
Hall, Alfred Bates, & Chester, C. L. jgi8.6 Hi6
Panama and the canal. 1910. Newson.
Contains stories of the early discoverers, of treasure ships and daring pirates, of
Spanish rule and ruin, of modern Panama and the building of the Panama railroad and
canal.
Petre, Francis Loraine. 918.6 P46
Republic of Colombia; an account of the country, its people, its
institutions and its resources. 1906. Stanford.
Written especially for the would-be investor.
Pike, Henry Lee Mitchell. . jgi8.6 Ps8
Our little Panama cousin. 1906. Page.
Contents: Happy days. About the city. A trip to old Panama. Story of the
buccaneers. An earthquake. A journey. Culebra. Balboa. Colon. Up the Chagres
river. New ambition.
Also published under the title "Vasco, our little Panama cousin."
Tomes, Robert. 918.6
Panama in 1855; an account of the Panama rail-road of the cities of
Panama and Aspinwall, with sketches of life and character on the isth-
mus. 1855. Harper.
Weir, Hugh C. 918.6 W45
Conquest of the Isthmus; the men who are building the Panama
canal, their daily lives, perils and adventures. 1909. Putnam.
"Lively volume of sketches of life and work on the Canal Zone Will serve
useful purpose in impressing the average reader with the magnitude of this national
enterprise in its various aspects. It is undeniably superficial and sensational, and its
statements are not to be accepted without caution." Nation, 1909.
Venezuela
American Republics Bureau. 918.7
Venezuela; geographical sketch, natural resources, laws, economic
conditions, actual development, prospects of future growth; ed. and
comp. by N. V. Goiticoa. 1904.
"Reference list of books and pamphlets on Venezuela," p. 543-546.
The same. 1904. (In American Republics Bureau. Annual report,
112534 v.i4
BRITISH GUIANA. PARAGUAY 2373
Bingham, Hiram, b. 1875. 918.7 848
Journal of an expedition across Venezuela and Colombia, 1906-1907;
an exploration of the route of Bolivar's celebrated march of 1819 and
of the battle-fields of Boyaca and Carabobo. 1909. Yale Pub. Assoc.
Study of the country where Bolivar lived and fought and an exploration of the route
of his most celebrated campaign. Though written from the historian's standpoint, the
record is of value in the fields of geography and ethnology.
British Guiana
rgi8.8 H23
Handbook of British Guiana, 1909; comprising general and statistical
information concerning the colony; ed. and comp. by G. D. Bayley.
1909. Dulau.
Van Heuvel, Jacob A. rgi8.8 Vig
El Dorado; being a narrative of the circumstances which gave rise
to reports in the i6th century of the existence of a rich and splendid
city in South America; including a defence of Sir Walter Raleigh in re-
gard to the relations made by him respecting it in the narrative of his
expedition to the Oronoke in 1595. 1844. Winchester.
Paraguay. Uruguay
American Republics Bureau. 918.9
Paraguay; revised and enlarged by J. S. Decoud, with a chapter on
the native races by Dr J. H. Porter. 1902.
"Bibliographical notes," p.i4i 144.
The same ............................................... rgiS.g
American Republics Bureau. rgiS.g
Uruguay; general descriptive data prepared in June 1909. 1909.
U. S. Government.
Criado, Matias Alonso. qrgiS.g C88
La repiiblica del Paraguay. 1907.
Grubb, W. Barbrooke. giS.g Gg4
An unknown people in an unknown land; an account of the life and
customs of the Lengua Indians of the Paraguayan Chaco, with adven-
tures and experiences met with during twenty years' pioneering and
exploration amongst them; ed. by H. T. M. Jones. 1911. Seeley.
Mr Grubb was the pioneer missionary of the Church of England South American
Missionary Society in the Paraguayan Chaco in 1889, and 20 years of continuous work
have made him the greatest living authority on the Indians of the Chaco. His interest-
ing, though not very well arranged collection of anthropological notes on an almost
unknown people may be commended to all readers who care to see what a courageous
and sensible man can accomplish among a savage people. Map.
2374 OCEANICA
Koebel, W. H. 918.9
Uruguay. 1911. Unwin. (South American series.)
Readable treatment of its history, manners and customs, aboriginal tribes, chief
cities, industries, commerce, politics and revolutions. Map.
Montevideo, Uruguay, Camara Mercantil de Productos rgiS.g M8s
del Pais.
El Uruguay en la Exposicion de Bruselas. 1910.
Edicion en castellano y frances.
Saint- Foix, comte de. rgiS.g 813
La republique orientale de 1'Uruguay; histoire, geographic, mceurs
et coutumes, commerce et navigation, agriculture. [1892.]
"Bibliographic," p./.
Oceanica
Baden-Powell, Baden Fletcher Smyth. 919 614
In savage isles and settled lands; Malaysia, Australasia and Poly-
nesia, 1888-1891. 1892. Bentley.
Contents: Through the Old World. Ceylon and India. Southern colonies of
Australia. Queensland. Papua and its people. New Guinea warfare. Malaysia.
Borneo. New Zealand. The Tonga or Friendly isles. The Navigators. The Sandwich
islands. Home through the States. Mileage of the journey.
Borneo
Gomes, Edwin Herbert. 919.11
Seventeen years among the Sea Dyaks of Borneo; a record of in-
timate association with the natives of the Bornean jungles [with] an
introduction by John Perham. 1911. Lippincott.
"Pleasing picture of a savage race which seems above the average in intelligence
and morals, and a comprehensive description of their social life, customs, folklore, re-
ligion, sports, songs, etc. Especially good reading are the chapters on missionary work,
and on the position of women. There are many good illustrations from photographs."
A. L. A. booklist, 1911.
Contains map.
Low, Hugh. 919.11
Sarawak; its inhabitants and productions, being notes during a resi-
dence in that country. 1848. Bentley.
Result of over two years spent in Sarawak. Considerable space is devoted to the
Dyaks, one of the native races of Borneo.
Wade, Mary Hazelton. J9I9-"
Our little brown cousin. 1901. Page. (Little cousin series.)
Also published under the title "Anahei, our little brown cousin."
This little cousin lives in Borneo and the story tells of his food, play, home and
pets, as well as of the life and occupations of his father and mother.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS 2375
Philippine islands
Blair, Emma Helen, & Robertson, J. A. Ph. B. ed. rggi.4 652
Philippine islands, 1493-1898; explorations by early navigators, de-
scriptions of the islands and their peoples, records of the Catholic mis-
sions, as related in contemporaneous books and manuscripts; tr. from
the originals, with historical introduction and additional notes by E. G.
Bourne, v.35, 46, 52-55. 1906-09. Clark.
"Bibliography," v-53; Bibliography at the end of each volume.
The first comprehensive collection of authentic contemporaneous records of the his-
tory and life of the people of the Philippines. They have been carefully selected and
arranged from a mass of printed works and unpublished manuscripts in the great libra-
ries and government archives of Spain, Italy, France, Mexico and the United States,
and are here reproduced mainly in English. Prof. Bourne's introduction is a scholarly
and comprehensive sketch of Philippine history.
For other volumes see preceding catalogue, second series.
Dauncey, Mrs Campbell. 919-14
An Englishwoman in the Philippines. 1906. Murray.
Familiar letters, 190405, of the wife of an English business man at Iloilo, describing
social experiences, and the difficulties of housekeeping. Has much to say of the po-
litical situation. The author has never been in America and her abundant comment
is distinctly unfriendly.
Fee, Mary Helen. 919.14 F32
A woman's impressions of the Philippines. 1910. McClurg.
Miss Fee was one of the host of American school-teachers who went to the Philip-
pines; but, unlike many of her associates, she had the fortitude to remain there long
enough to gather more than surface impressions. A decade of work in the islands,
chiefly at Capiz and Manila, enabled her to gain instructive material on the political,
religious, social and industrial conditions of the Philippines. Condensed from Dial, /p/o.
Lindsay, Charles Harcourt Ainslie Forbes-. 9 I 9- I 4
America's insular possessions. 2v. 1906. Winston.
v.i. The Great Antilles. Porto Rico. Guam. Hawaii. Panama.
v.2. The Philippines.
He has produced a brief and interesting review of the history of our island posses-
sions; has described them and their inhabitants with accuracy and sympathy; and has
loyally sought to make the best possible showing for their administration under Ameri-
can rule. Photographic illustrations abound. As to the past and present the book is
interesting and valuable. As to the problem of the near future it is almost voiceless.
Condensed from Nation, 1907.
MacClintock, Samuel. jgig.i4 Mi3
The Philippines; a geographical reader. 1903. Amer. Book Co.
Tells about the government, the city of Manila, the Moros, the Visayans, the
Negritos and other peoples and places of the Philippine islands.
Manila Merchants' Association. 1919.14
Manila, the pearl of the Orient; guide book to the intending visitor.
1008.
United States War department. rgig.i4 1/25338
Special report of J. M. Dickinson, secretary of war, to the president
on the Philippines. 1910.
2376 JAVA. AUSTRALASIA
United States War department. rgig.i4 U2533
Special report of W. H. Taft, secretary of war, to the president on
the Philippines. 1908.
Wade, Mary Hazelton. Jgig-M Wu
Our little Philippine cousin. 1902. Page.
Life of a little Filipino boy, Alila of Luzon. Tells about his first party, the building
of the house, the buffalo hunt, tapping for tuba, etc.
Wright, Hamilton Mercer. 919-14
Handbook of the Philippines. 1907. McClurg.
Contents: Physiography. Philippine developments. The peoples of the Philip-
pines. Manners, customs, dress and houses. American ideals and schools in the Philip-
pines. Filipino traits. Laws and government. The forests of the Philippines. His-
tory of the Philippines. Agriculture. Manufactures. Hemp-raising. Tobacco indus-
try. The sugar industry. Little-known opportunities. The Philippines for the sight-
seer. Philippine ideals. Observations and bits of travel. Christianity in the Philip-
pines. Philippine commerce. The Filipino as a worker. Appendix.
"Bibliography" at the end of each chapter.
The appendix gives statistics in regard to the commerce of the Philippine islands,
occupations, routes of travel, etc. Illustrations and maps.
Java
Day, Clive. 992.2
Policy and administration of the Dutch in Java. 1904. Macmillan.
"Titles of works cited," p. 19-21.
The author has taken the testimony of the printed documents in the case and from
these has written a most interesting work, the only book in English treating of this
subject which is worthy of entire praise. His purpose is simply to tell of the policy and
administration of the Dutch, although he furnishes an introductory chapter on the native
organization, giving therein a good account of the island and its people. Condensed
from Nation, 2904.
Australasia
Abbott, J. H. M. 3919.3 Ais
South seas (Melanesia), with illustrations in colour by Norman
Hardy. 1908. Black. (Peeps at many lands series.)
A voyage from Sidney, Australia to the New Hebrides, New Caledonia and Solo-
mon islands of the South seas, with much information about the strange people of these
"Black islands" and their strange ways.
Elkington, Ernest Way. 919-3 48
The savage South seas; painted by N. H. Hardy. 1907. Black.
Contents: British New Guinea. The Solomon islands. The New Hebrides.
The main feature of the book is the 68 illustrations, which are beautiful colored
reproductions of paintings. They represent every important phase of native life. The
accompanying text adds much information in regard to the customs, superstitions,
legends and practices of the natives. Condensed from Nation, 1907.
Gregory, John Walter. rgig.3 Wiya
Australia. 2v. 1907-08. Stanford. (Stanford's compendium of
geography and travel.)
v.i. Australia and New Zealand.
v.a. Malaysia and the Pacific archipelagoes, by F. H. H. Guillemard, revised by
A. H. Keane.
NEW ZEALAND 2377
919.3
"Lloyd" guide to Australasia; ed. by A. G. Plate for the Norddeutscher
Lloyd, Bremen. 1906. Stanford.
Guide-book to Western Australia, South Australia, Victoria, New South Wales,
Queensland, Tasmania, New Zealand, British New Guinea, and the German possessions
in the western Pacific.
New Zealand
Horsley, Reginald. 993-1 H8i
New Zealand. 1908. Jack. (Romance of empire series.)
Graphic and popular, but reliable, historical sketch. Illustrated in color.
Wilson, John Alexander. 993-1
Story of Te Waharoa; a chapter in early New Zealand history, with
sketches of ancient Maori life and history. 1906. Whitcombe.
First published in 1866.
Te Waharoa (1779? 1839) was a powerful New Zealand chief. Illustrated.
Cowan, James. 919*31 C84
New Zealand, or Ao-tea-roa (The long bright world) ; its wealth and
resources, scenery, travel-routes, spas and sport. 1908. New Zealand
Government.
Illustrated from photographs.
New Zealand Tourist and health resorts, Department of. rgig.3i N26
The Marlborough and Nelson districts [New Zealand]. 1909.
Philadelphia Commercial Museum. qrgig.31 P49
Foreign commercial guide, New Zealand; ed. by E. J. Cattell. 1905.
Reeves, William Pember. 9ig-3i
New Zealand; painted by F. and W. Wright, described by W. P.
Reeves. 1908. Black.
"Admirable sketch of a wonderful country by an enthusiast and an expert, which
is a far more interesting piece of literature than the letterpress usually contained in the
modern coloured picture book." Burlington magazine, 1908.
Scholefield, Guy Hardy. 919.31 36
New Zealand in evolution; industrial, economic and political, with
an introduction by W. P. Reeves. 1909. Scribner.
Devoted chiefly to its industrial development.
Australia
Becke, Louis, & Jeffery, Walter. gg4 636
Naval pioneers of Australia. 1899. Murray.
Contents: The earliest Australian voyagers: the Portuguese, Spanish and Dutch.
Dampier, the first Englishman in Australia. Cook, the discoverer. Arthur Phillip,
founder and first governor of New South Wales. Governor Hunter. The marines and
the New South Wales corps. Governor King. Bass and Flinders. The captivity of
Flinders. Bligh and the mutiny of the "Bounty." Bligh as governor. Other naval
pioneers. The present maritime state of Australia.
Contribution to early Australian history, in the form of short connected memoirs
2378 AUSTRALIA
Becke, Louis, & Jeffery, Walter continued. 994 636
of the distinguished sailors who, as explorers and governors, took part in laying the
foundations of the colonies.
Australia. rgig.4 Ag3
Visit of the fleet of the United States of America; programme for
Sydney, 2O-27th August 1908; issued by the commonwealth govern-
ment. 1908.
Favenc, Ernest. 9*9-4
Explorers of Australia and their life-work. 1908. Whitcombe.
(Makers of Australasia.)
Simple, concise account, based on journals, letters, official reports, contemporary
newspapers, etc. Covers entire period, from 1788 to the beginning of the aoth cen-
tury. Author is himself an Australian explorer. Portraits, maps and plans.
Eraser, John Foster. 919.4 F88
Australia; the making of a nation. 1910. Cassell.
He admired them and their country greatly, though not always in a way that pleased
them; but he saw things that did not appear to promise well. Accordingly he says what
these things are, and he does it in a reasonable way. It is clear that Mr Fraser, as a
well-wisher of the country, has really written his book to make these criticisms. Con-
densed from Spectator, 1910.
Gunn, Mrs Jeannie. 9*9-4 GQ7
We of the Never-never. 1907. Macmillan.
Account of a year's experiences among the bushmen of the northern territory of
Australia.
Taunton, Henry. 919.4 T24
Australind; wanderings in western Australia and the Malay East.
1903. Arnold.
"Mr. Taunton's account of his varied life and adventures ... partly on shore in
West and North-West Australia, and subsequently in pearl-fishing on the coast and
shipping horses over to Java, is full of interesting and instructive matter. His rem-
iniscences are spread over the seventies and eighties, his last pearling season being that
of 1886-7." Athenaeum, 1904.
Wise, Bernhard Ringrose. 919-4 W8i
Commonwealth of Australia. 1909. Little.
"Outline sketch of a modern system of government which for ten years has com-
bined the parliamentary system of Great Britain with the federal system of the United
States. The book covers: (i) economic, social and political conditions, past and present;
(2) the framework of the commonwealth government and its relation to the component
states; (3) the legislative history of its first decade. This is the only book devoted to
the special features of Australian policy." A. L. A. booklist, /pop.
Official guide to Western Australia. 1909. Wigg. rg 19.41 Oi6
Adelaide, South Australia. rg 19.42 Aaa
Official illustrated guide to Adelaide and environs, containing full
and authentic descriptive letterpress and pictorial information of value
to visitors and tourists. 1906. Goodwin.
Curtis, Leonard Samuel, ed. qrgig.42 93
Adelaide, "the queen city of the south." 1907. Vardon.
Devoted chiefly to the city's industries and business houses. Many illustrations.
NEW GUINEA. POLYNESIA 2379
Gordon, David J. 91942 G6s
Handbook of South Australia. 1908.
Issued by the government of South Australia.
South Australia Crown lands, Commissioner of. rgig.42 872
Crown land laws of South Australia; comp. from acts of Parliament
by T. Duffield. 1908.
With this are bound: How can tropical and sub-tropical Australia be effectively
developed? by Matthew Macfie; The south-eastern district of South Australia in 1880;
The turning of the way; an address on the present educational position, by W. R. Smith;
Notes on agriculture in South Australia.
New South Wales Intelligence department. rgig.44 Na6
New South Wales, the mother state of Australia; a guide for immi-
grants and settlers. 1906.
Largely devoted to the agricultural advantages of New South Wales, but giving
also some account of the fisheries and mineral industries, climate, education, etc. Il-
lustrated.
New Guinea
Grimshaw, Beatrice Ethel. 9*9-5 Gg2
The new New Guinea. 1911. Lippincott.
"Well informed woman's impressions and a vast amount of information concerning
customs, resources, cannibalism, coffee and rubber-growing, pearl fishing and native
characteristics, all told with such keen appreciation and lively wit as to make an un-
usually engaging record." A. L. A. booklist, iyir.
Pratt, Antwerp Edgar. 919.5 P88
Two years among New Guinea cannibals; a naturalist's sojourn
among the aborigines of unexplored New Guinea; with notes and ob-
servations by his son Harry Pratt, and appendices on the scientific
results of the expedition. 1906. Lippincott.
"Mr. Pratt devotes little space in this book to natural history, its bulk being given
to a gossipy description of the author's journeyings, with remarks, too often inaccurate,
on the natives he came in contact with." Nature, 1906.
Polynesia
Christian, Frederick William. 919-6 46
Eastern Pacific lands; Tahiti and the Marquesas islands. 1910.
Scott.
Travel and historical inquiry among the islands of eastern Polynesia. A mournful
picture of the decay of the Marquesan islanders and the waning population. Appendixes
provide anthropological, botanical and philological notes. Illustrated.
Grimshaw, Beatrice Ethel. 919.6 Gga
In the strange South seas. 1908. Lippincott.
Entertaining record of her three years' adventures in Tahiti, Samoa, the Cook anil
other groups of islands, some of which she was the first white woman to visit. De-
scribes vividly the appearance of the islands and the life of the natives, as well as
showing the great undeveloped wealth to be found there and the opportunities offered
to white settlers. Illustrations.
2380 HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
Stewart, Charles Samuel. 919-6 8849
Visit to the South seas in the U. S. ship Vincennes, during the years
1829 and 1830, with notices of Brazil, Peru, Manilla, the Cape of Good
Hope and St. Helena; ed. and abridged by William Ellis. 1832. Fisher.
Grimshaw, Beatrice Ethel. 919.61 Gga
Fiji and its possibilities. 1907. Doubleday.
Also published under the title "From Fiji to the Cannibal islands."
"Account of the journey of an Englishwoman into the interior of the Fiji and New
Hebrides (or Cannibal) Islands where no white woman had ever been before. Though
not a serious study the book gives an excellent idea of social and economic conditions
on the island. Illustrated from interesting photographs by the author." A. L. A. book-
list, igo8.
Stubbs, Laura. 919.61 893
Stevenson's shrine; the record of a pilgrimage. 1903. Moring.
Description of Vailima. The book adds little to our knowledge of Stevenson, but
the pictures of his home and its surroundings are of interest.
Hawaiian islands
Gumming, Constance Frederica Gordon-. 919.69 Cgi
Fire fountains; the kingdom of Hawaii, its volcanoes and the his-
tory of its missions. 2v. 1883. Blackwood.
"She has spent months and years, instead of the ordinary tourist's weeks and days,
in the Society, the Friendly, and the Sandwich Isles Few have described life in the
islands of the Pacific so graphically ... In her first volume we have an account of a
residence in the largest island, including trips along the coast and rides in the interior.
The second volume is a sort of history of the islands since their discovery by Cook,
with descriptions of native rule, of the introduction of missionaries, and of the most
remarkable eruptions that have occurred during the last century." Saturday review,
1883.
Mauna Loa, one of the most famous of the volcanoes, is described at some length.
Hawaiian Gazette Co. pub. qg 19.69 Hs6
Picturesque Honolulu. 1907.
Popular illustrated sketch of the city.
Honolulu, Chamber of Commerce. 1919.69 Hy6
Annual report for the year ending Aug. i8th, 1909. 1909.
Krout, Mary Hannah. J9i9-6g
Alice's visit to the Hawaiian islands. 1900. Amer. Book Co. (Ec-
lectic school readings.)
The travels of a little girl in the Hawaiian islands. Tells about the food, houses,
customs and cities of the islands, about a trip to the great volcano of Kilauea, and
about Molokai, the leper island.
Stoddard, Charles Warren. 919.69 S861
Lepers of Molokai. [1908.] Ave Maria Press.
The attention of the world was first forcibly directed to Father Damien and his
work by the present little volume, originally published in 1885. Describes a visit to the
leper settlement in 1884 and the author's acquaintance with Father Damien. This edi-
tion contains also letters of sympathy and eulogy written to Mr Stoddard after the
priest's death in 1889.
ARCTIC REGIONS 2381
Arctic regions
History
Conway, Sir William Martin. 998 C76
Xo man's land; a history of Spitsbergen from its discovery in 1596
to the beginning of the scientific exploration of the country. 1906.
Cambridge University Press.
"Bibliography of the history and geography of Spitsbergen," p.3O5~327.
Author has himself made two expeditions to Spitsbergen. A considerable portion of
the book is devoted to the whaling industry which was carried on along the coasts of the
islands. Contains maps and illustrations.
"Sir Martin Conway arouses the interest of'his readers in the curious history of a
land which though never permanently inhabited has played the part of an apple of dis-
cord between the great Powers of former days." Saturday review, 1906.
Cranz, David. rggS C86
History of Greenland, including an account of the mission carried
on by the United Brethren in that country; from the German, with a
continuation to the present time, illustrative notes and an appendix
containing a sketch of the mission of the Brethren in Labrador. 2v.
1820. Longman.
The same, containing a description of the country and its inhabitants,
and particularly a relation of the mission carried on for above these 30
years by the Unitas Fratrum at New Herrnhuth and Lichtenfels. 2v.
1767. United Brethren rggS C86a
Exploration and description
Brooklyn, N. Y. Public library. 1-016.9198 877
The polar regions; a list of books in the Brooklyn Public Library.
1909.
919.8 B45
n
.(inaien ay) T>JT,yDDl
Borup, George. 919.8 6639
A tenderfoot with Peary, with a preface by G.W.Melville. 1911.
Stokes.
Introduces a distinctly new note into the cold and formal literature of Arctic ex-
ploration. Author, a Yale athlete, was the youngest member of the last polar expedition.
He approached his great adventure with a huge appetite and he has written about it with
an utter lack of self-consciousness. Condensed from Life, 1911.
Carstensen, Andreas Christian Riis. 919.8 C23
Two summers in Greenland; an artist's adventures among ice and
islands, in fjords and mountains. 1890. Chapman.
"The portion of the country visited by Mr. Carstensen was small, but it serves well
as a sample of the whole. . .Written neither by a sportsman nor by a man of science,
it simply contains a gossipy narrative of what the author saw, heard, and experienced
during his visits ... Those who wish for scientific information must seek it elsewhere
than in the pages of this lively book." Spectator, 1890.
2382 ARCTIC REGIONS
Fiala, Anthony. qgig.8 F44
Fighting the polar ice, with an introduction by W. S. Champ, and
reports by W. J. Peters, R. W. Porter and O. S. Fassig. 1906. Double-
day.
Account of the second Ziegler expedition. Well illustrated.
Gordon, William John. 919.8 665
Round about the North pole. 1907. Button.
Contents: Spitsbergen. Novaya Zemlya. Franz Josef Land. Cape Chelyuskin.
The Lena delta. Bering strait. The American mainland. The Parry islands. Boothia.
Baffin bay. Smith sound. Greenland.
"A more inspiring record of bravery, endurance, sacrifice of self for the sake of
one's comrades, unflinching devotion to duty. . .it would be difficult to find than is con-
tained in this account of the heroes of Arctic research. In telling the story of the dif-
ferent expeditions from that of Sir Hugh Willoughby in 1553, to Robert Peary's in 1906,
the author has divided the region into sections describing the exploration of each sec-
tion by itself. The main incidents and achievements of the various expeditions are
grouped together with numerous extracts from journals and anecdotes." Nation, 1907.
Maps, portraits and other illustrations.
Greely, Adolphus Washington. 919.8 GSzha
Handbook of polar discoveries. 1906. Little.
Short bibliography at the end of each chapter.
Topical arrangement of Arctic exploration from the close of the isth century to 1905.
The same. 1910 ....................................... 919.8 GSahaz
Contents: Arctic discoveries. Antarctic discoveries.
"Polar bibliography," p.3i8-324; bibliography at the end of each chapter.
Summary of the results of polar discovery from the close of the i$th century to
1910. It is to be regretted that before publishing the fourth edition of his well-known
and indispensable guide-book, Gen. Greely did not await the issue of the dispute touch-
ing Dr Cook's alleged discovery of the North pole.
"Gen. Greely's high standing as an Arctic authority insures reliability, at the same
time that it gives special value to his personal estimate of the accomplishments of dif-
ferent explorers." Nation, 1906.
Hoare, J. Douglas. 919.8 H64
Arctic exploration. 1906. Methuen.
Summary of Arctic exploration from early times to the close of the igth. century.
[Leslie, Alexander.] 919.8 L64
Arctic voyages of Adolf Erik Nordenskiold, 1858-1879. 1879. Mac-
millan.
"List of books and memoirs relating to the Swedish Arctic expeditions," p.4i 8-440.
Popular account of 21 years of Nordenskiold's Arctic explorations, including a
sketch of the history of the Northeast passage expedition, 1878-79.
Miertsching, Johann August. rgig.8 M67
Reise-tagebuch des missionars Joh. Aug. Miertsching, welcher als
dolmetscher die nordpol-expedition zur aufsuchung Sir John Franklins
auf dem schiff Investigator begleitete in den jahren 1850 bis 1854. 1855.
Mulgrave, Constantine John Phipps, baron. qrgig.8
Voyage towards the North pole, undertaken by His Majesty's com-
mand, 1773. 1774. Bowyer.
Baron Mulgrave (1744-92) was a captain in the British navy.
"In 1773 he commanded the Race-horse, which, in company with the Carcass, was
fitted out to attempt the discovery of a northern route to India. The expedition sailed
to the north of Spitzbergen, and, finding the sea absolutely blocked with ice, returned
without any result. The voyage is now principally remembered from the fact that Nel-
on was a midshipman on board the Carcass." Dictionary of national biography.
ARCTIC REGIONS 2383
Nansen, Fridtjof. 919.8 Ni2w
Wsrod nocy i lodow; Norweska wyprawa podbiegunowa, 1893-1896.
2v. 1898.
Polish translation of "Farthest north."
Parry, Sir William Edward. rgig.8 P26
Journals of the first, second and third voyages for the discovery of
a north-west passage from the Atlantic to the Pacific in 1819-25, in His
Majesty's ships Hecla, Griper and Fury. Sv. 1828. Murray.
Payer, Julius, ritter von. 919.8 PSS
New lands within the Arctic circle; narrative of the discoveries of
the Austrian ship ''Tegetthoff" in the years 1872-1874; tr. from the
German. 1877. Appleton.
Besides the discovery and exploration of Franz-Joseph-Land, the expedition accom-
plished valuable scientific results, which are here recorded. The book abounds in ex-
cellent descriptions of Arctic scenery.
Peary, Robert Edwin. qgig.8
Nearest the pole; a narrative of the polar expedition of the Peary
Arctic Club in the S. S. Roosevelt, 1905-1906. 1907. Doubleday.
Thrilling narrative of a three hundred mile dash with dogs and sledges from Cape
Sheridan to 87 6' north latitude, over the shifting ice of the polar sea. Contains
excellent photographic studies of the Eskimos.
Peary, Robert Edwin. 919.8
The North pole; its discovery in 1909 under the auspices of the
Peary Arctic Club, with an introduction by Theodore Roosevelt and a
foreword by G. H. Grosvenor. 1910. Stokes.
It is the story of the voyage related for the general reader, a story of intense inter-
est, effectively told. "I knew it was my last game upon the great Arctic chess-
board," says the author in his opening chapter. It was success now, or final defeat in
the effort to which nearly a quarter-century of his strong manhood had been devoted.
Condensed from Nation, 1910.
Peary, Robert Edwin, & Peary, M. A. qjgig-8 PSS
Snowland folk; the Eskimos, the bears, the dogs, the musk oxen and
other dwellers in the frozen North. 1904. Stokes.
Large print. Many pictures from photographs and drawings.
Van Campen, Samuel Richard. 919.8 Viy
Dutch in the Arctic seas. v.i. 1876. Triibner.
v.i. A Dutch Arctic expedition and route.
No more published.
A general survey of the field of Arctic exploration and a plea for renewed activity
on the part of the Dutch. The second volume was to have recorded what they had al-
ready accomplished. Appendix contains -a chronological table of Arctic voyages from
860 to 1876.
Whitney, Harry. 919.8 W6s
Hunting with the Eskimos; the unique record of a sportsman's year
among the northernmost tribe, the big game hunting, the native life and
the battle for existence through the long Arctic night. 1910. Century.
Story of a sportsman who lived for over a year among the Eskimos, sharing their
life in every detail.
2384 ANTARCTIC REGIONS
Antarctic regions
Charcot, Jean Baptiste Auguste fitienne. 3919-9 C37
Voyage of the "Why not?" in the Antarctic; the journal of the
second French South polar expedition, 1908-1910; English version by
Philip Walsh. [1911.] Hodder.
The lover of adventures, recounted modestly and without exaggeration, will find
much to his taste in this volume, which consists mainly of extracts from Dr Charcot's
journal. The illustrations are admirable. Condensed from Atheneeum, 1911.
Shackleton, Sir Ernest Henry. 4919-9 852
Heart of the Antarctic; the story of the British Antarctic expedition,
1907-1909, with an introduction by H. R. Mill [and] an account of the
first journey to the South magnetic pole, by T. W. E. David. 2v. 1909.
Lippincott.
Valuable as are the scientific results set forth in this volume it is the description
of the two journeys the one toward the South pole, which was not reached, and the
other to the magnetic pole, which was reached that is of the highest interest. The
story is told in a perfectly direct and simple fashion, so that we seem to follow the
travelers mile by mile and day by day. Of great interest, too, is the account of the
ascent of Mt. Erebus, the most southerly known volcano. Condensed from Nation, 1909.
A 000 886 021 5