OXFORD FRENCH SERIES
BY AMERICAN SCHOLARS General Editor: Raymond Weeks, Ph. D.
Professer ofthe Romance Languages& Literature s in Columbia Uni-uersity
A History of French Literature.
By Prof. C. H. C. Wright, Harvard University.
This is a convenient and comprehensive history of French Literature, written in English, tracing the literary development of the French people from the Middle Ages to the présent day. Prof. Wright has produced a work which might truly be called "a literary history of France," in which he throws much light on many old thèmes in a bright and unconventional way. There is a very complète bibliography and index.
Cloth. 964 pages net, $3.00
" If admirable scholarship, painstaking thoroughness, and a
pleasing style may be considered prime requisites in any historical
work, then \ve are justified in according it the highest measure of
praise." — New York Times Saturday Remet».
" A conscientious pièce of work. . . . It yields to none of its
American or English predecessors in soundness of scholarship or in
range of information." — The Dial.
"At last we have a comprehensive and up-to-date history of
French Literature." — The Outlook.
" By far the best manual on this subject in the English language."
- — Harcard Graduâtes' Magazine.
" Scholarly, clear, judicious and interesting . . . will render excellent service in this country and England."
— Prof. C. H.Crandgent, Harvard University. " A very conscientious and rcliable work."
— Prof. Adolphe Cohn, Columbia University. "Such a book we have needed for many ycars."
— Prof. Hugo P. Thieme, University of Michigan. " We have certainly no work published on this side of the Atlantic which can equal it in any way."
— Prof. Murray Peabody Brush, Johns Ilohkins University. " lias not been surpassed in English."
— Prof. Colbert Searles,Leland Stanford Junior University.
OXFORD FRENCH SERIFS
BY AMERICAN SCHOLARS General Editor: Raymond Weeks, Ph.D.
Projessor oftlie Romance l.anguages and Literatures in Columbia i/ni-zrrsify
Just Piiblishcd
Gobseck and Jésus-Christ en Flandre.
By Honoré de Balzac. Edited by R. T. Holbrook. Cloth net, 60c
Both thèse worksare admirably suited to the needsof
studentsand are counted among their author's master-
pieces. Intended for the second or third yearof study.
" The notes show great accuracy and scholarship and are
unusually helpful in their treatmenl <>f syntax."
— Prof. Edgar vonFingerlin, University of Southern Califomia. " It is both edited and printed witli accuracy and intelligence." — Prof. Kenneth McKenzie, Yale University. "The notes which I hâve examined arc as close to my idea of perfection as possible." — Prof .IùhvardB. Schlatter, Univers it y ofWisconsin. " The annotation especially is abundant, accurate and stimulating — very différent from the ordinary commonplace notes."
— Prof. W. P. Shepard, Hamilton Collège.
In Active Préparation
By Edouard Laboulaye. Edited with an introduction and English notes by Albert Schinz, Professor of French Literature at Bryn Mawr Collège. And a vocabulary by Helen Maxwell King, A.B.,and M. A. Professor of French, Olivet Collège, Michigan.
French Pronunciation.
Principles and practice and a summary of usage in writing and printing.
By James Geddes, Jr., Ph.D., Professor of Romance Languages in Boston University.
Les Femmes Fortes.
Edited, with notes and vocabulary by Albert Cohen McMaster, A. M., and Francis B. Barton, Ph.D., Ins truc tors in Williams Collège.
(Other volumes to follow shortly)