MODERN FRENCH LITERATURE

HUGOS SCÈNES DE VOYAGE (Bronson).

De Paris à Aix-la-Chapelle. xvi + ii77pp. Narrow i6mo B-ickraio

85 cents, net.

The best parts of Hugro's Le Rhin vvith hi>; préface to that book. Notable for viviii descriptions, quaiiit bits of legend, and side lights upon history, philosoph}', and politics.

LOTI : SELECTIONS (Cameron).

Authorized Edition. Ixi + 185 pp. 16mo. 70 cents, net. The stories Chac:rin d'un vieux forçat and Viande de boucherie, and représentative épisodes, that stand oui vivid and complète in themselves, from Le Mariage de Loti, Le Roman d'un Spahi, Mon frère Yves, Pêcheur d'Islande, Madame Clirysanthème, Japoneries d'automne, and Au Maroc.

L. Oscnr Kiilms. Pmfessor in Wesleyan University. Conn. : — The édition is in every way an e.^celleut one, and ought to be largely used.

COPPÉE AND DE MAUPASSANT : TALES (Cameron).

With two portiaits. xlviii + 188 pp. 16mo. Cloth. 75 cents, nef.

Includes ; Coppée— Le Morceau du Pain, Deux Pitres, Un Vieux de la Vieille. Les Vices du Capitaine, Scénario, La Robe Blanche, La Remplaçant, Un Enterrement Dramatique, etc. De Maupassant — La Peur, La Main, Garçon, un Bock, En Voyage, Apparition, Les Idées du Colonel, etc.

Prof. Win K Gilleit, of N. Y. University ."—The students are unanimous in saying that they hâve never been better pleased with any text-book.

COPPÉE S ON EEND L'ARGENT (Bronson).

A novel giving vivid pictures of the Paris of to-day. With eight illustrations. 184 pp. Narrow 16mo. Cloth. 60 cents, net.

Joseph S. Ford, of Phillips Exeter Academy : — It is attractive in every way, and is moreover thoroughly French in appearance. The notes ars weil done and show a Unowledge of Paris at first hand.

OHNET'S LA FILLE DU DÉPUTÉ (Beck).

By the author of Le Maitre de Forges. v4-204pp. ]6mo. 50 cents, nef. A vigorous, coUoquial story of love and politics in the French capital.

Otis G. Bumiell, Instructor at Yale : — I found La Fille du Député to be a sii.:ple yet charming story, and one ;that I enjoyed reading. I am sure every one who reads it will be of tlie same opinion.

YUSSET'S LE MERLE BLANC (Williams and Cointat). iv + 50 pp. Boards. 30 cents, net. This exquisite story of Musset's is uncommonly interesting and sympa thetic, and has been found to be admirably suited to second-year classes,

TOEPFFER'S LE BIBLIOTHÈQUE DE MON ONCLE (Taylor). XX +201 pp. Cloth. 50 cents, îie<. P)-of. E. S. Lewis, of Princeton :— " A charming story. . . Mr. Taylor has been able to give a thoroughly good idea of the author'slife and infli • ence. . . . It is pleasant to review a text edited by a teacher as careful a? Mr. Taylor."

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