PART I

From Roncevaux to Montlhéry (778-1465).

X vol. small 8vo, wiih a Map. Cloih, 2s. 6d.

PART n.

From Pavîa to the Death of Henry IV.

I vol. small 8vo, 224 pages. Cloth, 2s« 6d.

PART m.

From the Accession of Louis XIII., to the

Battle of Waterloo.

I voL small 8vo, 256 pages, wiih 2 Maps. Cloth» 2s. 6d.

Cl '

M. GusTATB Masson has been well advised in drawing np » short rolimiQ of Belectijons from old ïVench history to s we at once as a readinp: book and a historical mannaL It is to be hoped that the little book may be widely used, for its intrinsic value is great, and the delusion (ahnost as prévalent in France as in Engluid) that old f^nch Is an unreadable jargon cannot be too soon removed. The sélections are made verv jviàiciously^—Saturday Reviêw.

** The ' C^oice Readings is a bookwe can recomniend with unusual pleasure. Senior inipils, maie or f emale, will thus be able to study the progressive modilications in the French language. at the same time that they leam something of French History. We hâve selaom seen a book of which, in its dass, we approve fo hig\il7.'*—LiUrary Churehmcm.

Thb ^ Choioe Readings from French History ' is a scholarly book. The notée are f nll, and the glossary is a treasure of old French. The map shows the state of the country at the aocession of the Valoir Altogether the book/is one of the beat we ever saw of the kind." — Oraphie.

'* Illustrâtes mediœval literatnre in a very interesting way.**— Datfy Chroniele.

** Wb trust that the volume may encourage àll who can read Fmuih. to torb to Ihis interesting guide, and be by it led back to the rich stores of ancient literature on which the less valuable light literature of modem France hai unf ortunately fallen so thickly as to hâve almost obscured it from our sight"— > Publie Opinùm,