OUVRAGES ÉCRITS PAR DES INDIENS EN ANGLAIS

Dutt (R. C.), Civilisation in Ancient India, 2° éd. Londres,

— The Literature of Bengal. Calcutta, 1877 et 1895.

— Lays of ancient India. Londres, 1894.

— Famines in India. Londres, 1900.

— A brief history of ancient and modem India. 1891, etc. Malabari (Behramji), The Indian Muse in an English garb.

— Gujarât and Gujarâtis. Londres, 1882.

— Appeal from the daughters of India.

— The Indian Eye on English life. Londres, 1893.

— The India Problem, 1894.

— India in 1897. Bombay, 1898.

Bhownaggree (Sir M.), Articles.

Bose (P. N.), A History of Hindu Civilisation during British Bule. Londres (1894-96).

Naoroji (Dadabhai), Poverty of India»

— England's Duties to India.

— Mysore , 1867.

The Expenses of the Abyssinian war.

Beply to Lord W . Hay on the Mysore Succession.

Duties of the local Indian Associations , 1868.

On the Indian Civil Service clause in the governorgeneral of India' s Bill.

APPENDICES

Naoroji, On the admission of Educated Natives into the Indian Civil Service .

— The Bombay Act of 1869.

— The Wants and Means of India , 1870.

— The Commerce of India.

— Cotton Frauds .

— Financial administration of Indiay 1871.

— Correspondence with the Secretary of State on the con-

dition of India. 1880.

— Note on general Education .

— A Minute on Technical Education.

— Poverty and Unbritish /iule i?i India . 1901.

Baijnath, Hinduism , ancient and modem . Meerut, 1899. Bonxerjee (Rev.), Dialogues on hindu philosophy .

Rauadk (M. G.), Essays on Indian Economies . Bombay, 1898 Ghose (B. J* G.), Essay on the Ethics of Caitanya.

Pànikkar (Gopal), Malabar and itsfolk.

Toru Dütt, Ancient B allads and Legends of Hindustan . Londres,

— A Sheaf gleaned in French Fields (1), 1876.

(1) Mlle Dutt est l’auteur d’un roman français « Le Journal de Mlle d' Amers * publié en 1879 par Mlle Clarisse Bader. Elle a consacré à la France en 1870 un poème qui commençait par ces vers :

Not dead — oh no — she caunot die!

Only a swoon from loss of blood !

et qui se terminait ainsi :

Lo, she stands up — stands up e’en now,

Strong once more for the battle-fray,

Gleams bright the star, that from her brow Lightens the world. Bow, nations, bow,

Lct her again lead on the way !

Morte? oh non, elle ne peut mourir. Evanouie seulement : elle a perdu trop de sang... Déjà relevée, déjà debout, forte encore, encore prête aux batailles. L’étoile de son front brille comme autrefois, lumière du monde. Peuples, saluez : c’est elle. Peuples, suivez : elle vous conduit.

Nowrozjee Furdonjee, The Personal Bearing of Europeans in India tvwards the Natives . Londres, 1874.