davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-02
frontisplece is a reproduction of the por-
trait
THE Wears WIDOWS TALE.

THE GREAT OFFENDER. BY Vincent
Brown. limo, PIP. 3l3. Brentanos.
The great offender Of tho title Of this
story is sister to the second Mrs Tan
aueray, but the result of her matri-
monial venture Is a more successful one
In the end, thanks TO the Wears widow,
who. taking full advantage of her age
and position. NEEDLES In the complicated
affairs OF the couple with invariably
good results. The husband does not re-
semble Mr.. Tanqueray in the least. but
his daughter by his first marriage Is a
good replica of the Miss Tanqueray OF
Pinero's play. A disreputable nobleman,
after him mere youth, and finally a
half man with a pistol, emerge
from a checkered past only to be sent
about their business in a chastened
frame of mind by the widows appeals
and preachments. The author is satiri-
cally inclined toward the unlovely, back
biting responsibility. the "stuifiness' OF
the rural English environment In which
the scene Is laid, but stuffy grayness
is the prevailing tone Of his own narra-
tive as well. The widow is overwhelm-
ing rather than convincing. Mr.. Vincent
has found a promising subject. but has
failed to make the most OF 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-02
ROMANCE IN THE ALPS.

THE SILENT BARRIER; BY Louis
Tracy. Illustrations by j. V. McFall
12mo PIP. $50. Edward j. Clode.
While Switzerland is the scene Of this
Anglo American story, the author has
judiciously refrained from adding to the
growing numbers of travel fiction" He
makes legitimate use of a picturesque
and grandiose environment; there Is an
excellent picture Of the dangers OF
climbing expedition interrupted by
driving snowstorm. but romance is the
keynote Of the book. A chivalrous
Young American in London overhears
young English woman, pretty, poor and
self-supporting, express her desire for
brief holiday in the Engadine. At once
he sets to work to fulfil her. wish In
way which will make her believe that
she is earning her trip, and which Will
also make It impossible for her to trace
the boon to him. But at the last mo-
ment he follows her, driven to this step
by the actions Of another man whose
motives he suspects, and with good rea-
son. And so the girls holiday begins
among a snobbish lot Of her country
people, whose snubs to nobody hap
pjIy fail to mar her enjoyment. The
Mot grows more and more involved; It
even takes a melodramatic turn before
things are Strengthened out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-02
INTERNATIONAL MARRIAGE.
HER LITTLE YOUNG LADYsHIP. BY
Myra Kelly With portrait. l2mo, PIP
16 Charles Scrihner'S Sons,

HER LITTLE YOUNG LADYSHIP. BY
Wyra Kelly. With portrait l2nlo, PIP.
3iS. Charles Scribner's Sons.
This posthumous novel by the author
of Little Aliens" and Little Citizens
takes her readers far afield from New
York's overcrowded tenement quarters,
whose life she flooded with the sunshine
of her humor and with the pleading COM
passion of her generous sympathy. The
Irish peer who is her hero, DESTROYS OF
improving the condition Of his poverty
stricken tenants, comes to America 70
study our tobacco culture, with the pur-
pose of Introducing 1t on his estate.
From Florida and Virginia he pro-
crosses TO Connecticut, famous for It's
seed leaf" and there he meets those
delightful Americans, Mr.. and Mrs.
Forbes. whose daughter he soon makes
Her Little Young Ladyship." He. his
clothes, his ways and his valet are
revelation to the jewellers In rural Con-
necticut, who, in their turn, are no less
Of novelty to him and to his man.
From the primitive cuisine and con-
veniences Of the local hotel to the COM
forts Of Mrs. Forbes's luxurious home
and it's social simplicity his lordship pro-
ceeds through several chapters of
friendly. good natured fun. The action
Of the greater part of the novel is laid In
Ireland, however, and is In the same
pleasant vein. There Is a villain who
supplies the dramatic element, but. on
the whole, the book is cheerful light
reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-02
Literary .Nese,s and Criticism,

no attempts to introduce her to the
eligible bachelors of their and their
husbands acquaintance. Perhaps they
were too self-centred. too busy with
their own affairs. their own content
ment Even the president Of the phllan-
thropic society, a woman Of many good
works, only occasionally remembered
that its secretary was human sister as
well as an efficient organizer and man.
ager The secretary had learned from
childhood on to hide her yearning Tor
affection, her loneliness and grief. after
the stern old New England way Ana
herein. no doubt. lies the key to much OF
what she has to tell.
The men, then, who entered tnls
bravely struggling woman's life were
professional Don Juan. who laid trap
for her from which she escaped at the
last moment: a Western manufactures
to whom she applied for position In his
new York offices, and who, instead, IN
suited her by pointing out "the easiest
way" and an architect, a rough dia-
mond but an hereditary drunkard. who,
having struck her. confessed that he
knew that nothing could cure him. and
that the life of the woman who under
took the task would be tragedy.
Then came the chemist, In answer to a
personal" inserted in a, Sunday paper
by the now desperate woman. He at
tracted her, appealed to her. but he de-
ceived her, for he was married. he
offered to get a divorce, but was shown
the door Finally came "Jim," several
years her junior, a cheerful. irrespon-
sible youth, intellectually a nonentity,
with no discernible future before him,
but attractive none the less In his good
looks. his good nature, the fresh sim
certify of his wooing. With him the
woman made that amazing experiment,
entered into by her in all good faith-a
trial marriage. whose only basis was
verbal understanding. But "Jim" proved
a reed to lean upon, and, like the archi
tect, victim Of an inherited lust for
alcohol.
Here this review must stop. The reader
must follow the woman alone to
her final haven in the pages Of the book,
which is far more interesting reading
than the majority of the novels of the
hour. It's timeliness and significance as
social document have already been
pointed out 1t is certain TO be one Of
the most widely discussed books Of the
opening publishing season. In fact, its
discussion began already some time ago,
in the course Of its serial publication.
But In the reading of 1t, and in Its dis
cussion. the personal equation should not
be overlooked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-02

other side of the shield to be taken into
account. This species Of adverse re-
vision is best illustrated by Two c ono
spicuous examples-the sale for ooO
guineas In April Of David Coxs reace
and War" work for which bearers so
eagerly competed in 1872 that 1t then
fetched 3,430 guineas; and the iall o,
G. II. Mason's Blackberry Gatnererss
from 1,410 guineas, in 1881 10 LOO
guineas.
Undoubtedly one Of the most eAtraor-
binary transactions OF the year ouen. ~
he mentioned. though 1t does not con-
Germ the records of any auction room;
Early in the season SIR Hugh Lane 500 a
his Portrait of Young Man IN a heu
Cap" by Titan. to an English coileclor
for 10000. Sir Hugh bought II at Cni mrs
ties I'm May, 1906, when 1t was cata,
logued as a portrait Of Lorenzo oil
Medici," for 2,lOO guineas. In lol It's
price was OF gulneas!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-02

THE CARPET FROM BAGDAD. BY
Harold MacGrath. Colored illustrations
by Andre Castaigne. limo, PIP. $50. Inc
Bobbs- Merrill Company.
Tortured men and women there be
whose lives are nothing but long strug-
gle between the good and evil within
them. The case Of Mr.. MacGrath's new
hero is somewhat different. His dual
nature is compounded Of his fathers
prosaic common sense and his mothers
luxuriant imagination. The common
sense wins. He becomes hard-headed
business man, but the business itself
proves a lure, for he is a dealer In Ori-
entail rugs, a collector, moreover, as well
as a merchant. And so. one day at
Cairo. on the eve of his return to New
York after one of his periodical busi-
ness trips, romance enters his prosalc
life in the form Of a beautiful GIRL ad-
venture stalks him in the rich, supdued
colors of the sacred prayer rug OF Bag
dad. and a band of International GRIM
inals plans to despoll him. The rug has
been stolen, he knows, and the theft has
been accompanied by violence. He IS
also warned that its keeper, lean
fanatical Arab, is on its track.
This is the beginning Of an ingeniopsly
planned, swiftly moving tale of advent
ure, whose ramifcations stretch all the
way from the native quarter OF Cairo
and the arid wastes Of the desert to the
wall safe of a New York house and the
steel vaults Of New York bank. Mr..
MacGrath tells his story WELL his com
plicated plot unfolds itself naturally as
we'll as rapidly, there Is all the danger
and desperate derring-do that even the
most exacting can demand, his hero
rises to the level of every perilous
situation, and the heroine is as brave as
she is pleasing. Mention should De
made also Of a most delightful scamp
and Of an adventures who is decidedly
worth while. Altogether a delightful
story Of its kind. capital entertainment
from first to last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-02
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
BIOGRAPHY.

BEBELis "REMINISCENCES. Part J., Trans
lated from the first German o edIuon 5 Uy
ernest Untermann. limo, pp. IA. CSe"
York: The Socialist Literature Company
Covers the period from Beeers birth, N
1870 I'll 1869, the year In which me Get
man Social Democratic Labor Parry was
founded and the constitution OK the North
German Federation formulated.
rum ,rrToprocR Apply OF WOMAN
ALONE. i2rno. pp. S77. Cd. Appleton O. Col
Reviewed in another column.
GREAT LOVE STORIES OF THE IhsAIfRE H.
A Record OF Theatrical Romance 10y
Charles w. Collins. With portraits svo'
Do 327 Duffed & Coz
The author tells the stories o, Nell
Gwynne and Charles IL, Marie oe
Champmesle and Racine. Elizabeth Barry
and Thomas Otway, Anne Bracegirdle ana
William Congreve, OF Adrienne Lecouyreur
lost Illusions" OF Margaret Wellington and
David Garrick. the Favarts and Maurice Ge
SAKE "Perdita" Robinson and George ~
when Prince Of Wales, Mile. Georges and
Napoleon. 'the follies OF Becky WeIis.; DOR, Dora
Jordan and the Duke OF Clarence, ana MARIO
Dorval and Alfred dc Vigny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-02
dark closing hours OF the Confsdsracy. 70
ts dedicated to the memory OF General Lee.

is d.dicstsd to the memory Of General Lee.
THE FIVE SENSES. By Angela NJ Key.s
sV0. np' T. Y a5 so'f Mosat' Yard Coz
| with the I'VE senses from many writer's. inr
SSss Hap Rsrnso5 ssa. som cS.s
Rossetu Edward Lear, Charlie. Kins.l.y.
Hannah More Frank d psmpSi ns,,s Sherman
" HARrLEY's FIRST YEAR AT DON.
CHESTER Illu'erpstsd BY rS John To,S S0,s.
Lee & Shepard Company ~
story Of life a, great American
| school for boys The author was the
worlds champion Splinter from 1901 "a
1905
FOUR GoRDoNs. By Edna A; Brown. IL
iustratei by Norman Irving Black. limo,
PIP 37e. Boston: The .Lothrop, Lee y
Shepard Company
one OF the four Gordons IL a girl. The
story deals with their dolngs az home and
| at school during the absence Of their par.
ents. The interest ranges from sports
eminent
TALBOT ANGLES. BY Amy r. Blanchard.
CoIored fontispiece and black and white
l pp gsi Boston o Dana '' Este. Coz
Tho young owner OF an Old southern
estate. Talbot Angles. Is forced by thu
lance 70 endesvor 70 earn her own living.
Tbsro In a rival claimant, whence the
trouble ana the romance.
PRIIEs MERRY TIMES. BY Amy Brook.
illustrated by the author. limo, PIP. 255,
Boston: The Lothrop. Lee Shepard
Company
This is "Prue BOOK No. g. Prue pays
visit 10 Boston and dispels the appre.
hension OF her young hosts that she VIII
lie "countrihed"
LARRY BURKE, SOPHOMORE. By. Franz
l. OdelL illustrated by II. g. Edwards.
l2mo, DID. $40. (Boston: The Lothrop
Lee & Shepard Company
The logical sequel TO Larry Burke,
Freshman" The author describes The
social and athletic phases OF life at an
American college, but does not neglect
tho educational side.
FOUR BOYS ~ THE YOSEMITE. BY Ever
EFT T. Tomlinson. illustrated by George
T. Newman. limo, pp. 405. (Bostoni
The Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Company
The story Of the adventures. mountain
climbing. coaching, etc. Of four boys
With brief notes on the history OF thf
park and descriptions Of its impre3lVs
natural beauties and grandeur. Written
to advance the see America first propa-
ganda.
HELEN GRANTS HARVEST YEAR. By
Amanda VI. Douglas Illustrated ~
Bertha Davidson Hoxe. limo, PIP. All
(Boston: The Lothrop, Lee Shepard
Company
The ninth and last OF the Helen Grant
books for girls. In this closing narrative
the girl makes n trip TO Europe. returni
10 resume her teaching, and IN the end
abandons her career" TO marry young
clergyman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-02
MEMOIRS, "REMINISCENCES.

RANDOM REcOLLEcTIoNs OF AN OLD
POLITICAL REPORTER. New Light on
Famous Events in state and National
Politics BY William c. Hudson. VITA
an Introduction by 81. Clair McKelway.
IL. p. 12mo. DIP. 27l. CThe Cupples .
Leon Company
For more than forty years Mr. Hucso3
has besN in close contact with political
events and public men In this country. 80
newspaper man. a public Official and
tho confidential agent OF Democratic cam
paign managers and committees. His ram
dom recollections begin with Miss Kate
Chase's efforts 10 secure the Democratic
Presidential nomination for her father. IN
1893 aid with the DAYS OF tho Tweed
Ring and include "reminiscences and
stories OF Grant, Cleveland, Arthur,
Blaine. Arthur p. German. Roscoe Conk.
ling Tilden. Manning David h. Hi and
d. S. Lamont. Among others. he tells 4
strange story OF a secret mission abroad
that settled the question OF Cleyelands
nomination In 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-02
la GlOCONOA.

NORMA LISA; OR, THE QUEST OF
THE WOMAN'S SOUL. Translated by
Guelielmo Scala. Colored frontlspiece.
l2mo, DID. 20S. T. Y. Crowell & co.
The pseudonymous author OF this
purely imaginative account OF the gen
esis of Leonardo's Mona Lisa is, so
the publishers inform us. well known
American writer. On Its biographical
side the story bears ample evidence Of
thorough preparation. The narrative is
cast in the form OF diary kept by the
PAINTER. and contains many incidental
references to the almost universal scope
of his genius, to his interest and expert
ments In human flight. his theory OF the
circulation OF .the blood, his voyage to
the East, his works as an engineer as
well ac to his art. The events OF his
time are introduced-in brief. the author
supplies an accurate, If slight, outline Of
his historic background. AS for the fic-
ton, that deals with the painters quest
for the soul of La Gioconda, lurking In
her eyes and in the smile that. for many
and widely varying reasons, has become
almost as famous as the face that
launched thousand ships. 1t tells OF a
growing love between these two, n love
that aspires TO be OF the spirit, but
nearly stumbles in the end. Up to n
certain point the Mona Lisa of this story
liz the traditional enigma OF the portrait.
the enigma of Leonardo the man and the
artist. but the author has chosen to go
beyond this for the sake OF a well
rounded ending. The books publication
almost on the very day Of the pictures
theft from the Louvre has given II an
unexpected timeliness. OF course, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-02

Duchesse de Choiseul. another Is Coun-
tess Potocka, a woman as famous ior
her headstrong ways as for her rare
beauty. Princess Tarakanof, VINO
claimed the throne of Russia IN the
time Of Empress Catharine. Peg Womng-
ton and poor Charlotte Corday are the
other personages dealt with In this
boOk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-02
JUVENILE.

BOY SCOUTS or AMERICA. The oflcial
Handbook for Boys. Published for the Boy
Scouts of America. illustrated. limo. PIP
XIV 400 Doubleday, Page Coz
The purpose Of this handbook Is 10 fur
nlsh 10 the patrols Of the Boy Scouts advice
in practical methods. II contains fac
smile OF the Boy Scout certificate, the list
of officers and members Of the National
Council, whose honorary president and vice
president are Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Roosevelt
and contains chapters on the duties, conduct
and manifold activities and training OF boy
scouts by such authorities as Ernest Seton
Thompson (woodcraft. tracks. trailing and
signalllng), John l.. Alexander (chivalry ami
scout virtues. campcraft by various
writer's. first aid in life saving, health. ath-
letics etc and on Practical Citizenship.
by Mr.. Roosevelt.
MARCIA OF THE LITTLE HOME BY Emily
Calvin Blake. illustrated. l2mo. ~. 269.
Cd. Appleton & Coz
Marcia is the daughter OF a man who has
married beneath him" and whose parents
have never forgiven him. When he falls
seriously ill., Marcia encounters her naughty
paternal aunt and in this way relations
begin TO be established with her grand
parents.
THE LITTLEST REBEL. By Edward Peple.
illustrated. 12mo PIP. SO. (Morat Yard
& Coz
story OF a little Southern girl in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-02

him till the day of her death. Miss Put
nam quotes freely from her letters to
him william'a mother. Juliana Of stol-
berg, too, receives the tribute that Is
her due. The book is abundantly Illus
trated and contains a serviceable genoa
logical chart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-02
MUSIC.

BEETHOVEN. BY II. A. RudalL New edi.
ton. 12mo. PIP viii, 1875 The Great
Musicians series. (Charles scribnera
Sons.D
MOZART BY DR.. F. Gehring. New edition.
limo. PIP viii, 1871. The Great Must.
clans" series. (Charles scrbners sons)
PURCELL. By DR.. william II. Cummings, F.
s. A. New edition. 12mo. pp. viii, l24.
The Great Musicians" series. (Charlef
Scribners Sons.)
ENGLISH CHURCH COMPOSERS. BY Will
tam Alexander Barrett. New edition.
i2ino. pp vii, 179 The Great Musi-
cians' series (Charles Scribners sonsD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-02
HISTORY.

NEW JERSEY AS A ROYAL PROVINCE. 1873
ire BY Edgar Jacob Fisher, Pm: D. svo,
DID, 5O4 New York Columbia University,
fongnans Green & Co., agents.)
This is part OF Volume XIII Of the
Studies in History Economics and Public
Law" edited by the faculty OF pohtlcai
science OF Columbia University. The mono
graph completes the colonial history OF New
Jersey begun by Or. Tanner In study OF
the period from the early settlements 10
173s The author outlines the political his
tory Of the province, and traces the part
taken by II In the third and fourth inter
colonial wars and in the preliminaries OF
,t,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-02
pOIIIICS.

-rTy GOVERNMENT BY COMMISSION.
Edited by Clinton Rogers WoS2drHn' LIN"
PIP tx ISL ID. Appleton q Coz
TIE frs, volume Of the National Munloi.
al feaere series which has been planned
With the purpose Of making available tof
students OF municipal affairs the mass ..
material documents, etc, amassed oy tns
, nsSer IN tho course OF the asst seventeen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-02
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
Current Talk of Things Present
and to Come.

Richard Hakluyt Historian OF the Sea-
now has in Bristol Cathedral suitable
tribute to his memory in the shape OF
handsome tablet. 1t bears quotation
from the second edition OF his "Voy-
ages: "Tha ardent Love Of My Coun-
try Devoured all Difficulties" Hakluyt
was for thirty years prependary OF the
cathedral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-02
MISCElCANE OUS.

THE JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN IRISH
HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Edited and COM
piled by Patrick T. MCGOWAN Secretary
General. Volume " Svo, PIP AS. (Nev
York: Published by the society,"
THE RUBRIC BIRTHDAY BOOK. limo. ne
pagination. (Dufield G. Coz
Printed in black and red. three dates 70
the page, with space for memoranda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-02
FICTION.

fIS IION'
THE CARPET From RAGpaR BY by H hnGrs
Castaisne. limo, pp 800. Uhe Bobbs-Aer-
rill Company
Reviewed in another column.
CHRISTMAS STORIES FROM " TaSg
R NTNH5" By By Charles Dickens; with AZ
E bGaS r1 M syen Green r. and Charles
TWO volumes svo. pp 44o. All. Charles
Scribner's Sons)
Vols xXXIIr and -XXXIv Of the Gent Cent
.nerv Edition OF the Works OF Charles DICK
ems" to be completed in thirty-six volumes
A PRAIRIE CoURTsHIP. BY Harold Bindloss
l2mo. DID, 34s. CThe Frederick a. STOKES
Company
Another of Mr.. Bindlosss stories soS OF al,
venture danger. success ana courtshlp
among the settlers OF the Canadian North-
THE SILENT gARRIER. By L css.,1 TFacy 7
illustrated 12mo' PIP $50 'H'"af' -
CIode)
Reviewed in another column.
THE DRIFT. By Marguerite Mooers Marshall
i2mo, up. 254. ID. Appleton & CO..
The love letters Of a woman to the man
she is going to marry after he has Obtained
a divorce. The story has tragic endins,
DESMOND RoURKE. FRESHMAN. BY Jonn
Haslette limo pp. S23 ID. Appleton d
Coz
A story of an Irishman's location OF
silver mine In South America,
adventures that befall him when he tries 10
interest others I'm the venture. There IS
love element.
THE WONDER LADY. BY Ella Lowery Nose
lev. illustrated by John Goss. Emo PIP
256 boston: Lothrop. Leo & Shepard Coz
1.-The Wonder Lady" Is what she is called
by the children of the poor whom she helps
and comforts. young physician, VINO never
succeeds In seeing her, falls In love VIII
ber on account OF the good she does 1he
plot Is concerned with a dilemma that con-
fronts him.
THE RUGGED WAY. By Harold Morton
Kramer. illustrated by F. Eaux wilson
12mo pp. 42s Boston: Lothrop. Lee *
Shepard Coz
A story Of frenzied finance and OF the
.',ureed way which the offender must
travel 10 redeem himself for the sake OF
JOAN OF RAINBOW SPRINGS. BY Frances
Marion Mitchell. Illustrated by +. saux
Wilson 12rno, pp. $50. Boston: Lotnrop'
Lee e. Shepard CO..
Rainbow Springs is the name OF an oasis
in the Colorado desert. where the scene II
laid Joan, q precocious GIRL Is the heroine
Of many adventures.
THE HEART OF 4 WOMAN. The Mystery Of
a Taxicah By Baroness Orczy. limo.
I'D. 321 CThe George II. Doran Company
There IRE two mysteries in this story--one
the murder OF unidentified stranger IN
taxicab IN Brussels, the ether the violent
death Of another stranger In Similar pubic
CONVEYANCE in London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-02
POETRY.

AT THE SILVER GATE. By John Vance
Cheney With thirty-tvo illustrations from
photographs l2no. PIP. ~. Frederick -
Stokes Company
collection Of new poems by Mr. Cheney
natural beauties OF San Diego California
THE PARACELsUs OF BROWNING. Ey
Christina Pollock Denison. limo, pp. "a
(The Baker & Taylor Company
Contains brief biography Of Psracelsus
a review OF his philosophy. Bro~ninse
poem, with annotatons. and a glossary o.
words and illusions
SONGS OF INNOCENCE. By William Blaks,
with a preface by Thomas seccombe and
twelve colored illustrations BY Honor c.
Appleton. svo, PIP. xvii, 40. Boston: Dana
Estes Coz
An elaborate new edition OF Biakes
poems The introduction is chiefly bio.
graphical
THE LIFE AND THE POETRY OF CHARLES
i2mo, pp. III Gniversity Of Pennsylva-
MA p. Appleton Co.. agents)
A biography OF this little known severn
,e.nth century poet, the friend and COM
nanion OF Izaak Walton. and the translator
Of Montague. The sketch OF his NE 10
followed BY studies OF his poetry, and espe-
clally Of bis poetry OF nstuse and mealta-
ton.
IA IYRE DAMOUR Selected and annotatet
nv Charles r. Lewis L-es-L. Pnotosray~
ure frontlspiecs. limo. pp. XIII, -o~
CDufield 81 Coz
An anthology OF French love poems IRON
the earliest times down 20 1850.